Camp Life Equipment

Published 2024-06-13
ONLY SOME of the items I take with me on camping trips.
Sometimes I dont take any of these items with me but I have had many requests to explain/ show off/ identify each of them.

All Comments (21)
  • @yearofthegarden
    Great insight, I've never thought about the bacterial load of sleeping gear, but it makes sense when you are handling feral animals, it will introduce an array of microorganisms onto you. Well formed to what you need and not all the fluff of most gear head kits. Definitely subscribing
  • @ULperformance
    We probably have similar & different experience. Mine is roughly 55 years of hiking. I trust that yours is both military and hiking. I make the majority of my gear. A hiking/survival pack and running pack, both patented that eliminates the five to eight bio-mechanical inefficiencies of the backpack that reduces speed, comfort and endurance as well increases fatigue. A heat reflective breathable, wind and water resistant/proof - Anorak, shoulder cloak, over-pants, mittens, etc.. Anorak & Over-pants, 6.5 oz - great mobility and warmth. A heat reflective sleeping bag, breathable, wind and water resistant/proof, 5.5 oz, 50 deg. +- F. A shoe insert/orthotic, 8% walking and 17% running increased speed. Corrects the four main foot problems and related leg and back problems, patent pending. Other inventions as well for bushcraft/survival.
  • @alanrice39
    You seem like a very interesting person, I live in Appalachia. We are much alike as far as the gear we use. I like using wooobies and wool blankets. I always have a machete, I carry the Ontario 12 inch, I sure would like to find that sheath like yours. 38 special is my choice of firearm. The knifes I use vary, I have many choices but usually bushcraft type, I really like my ESEE Camp Lore,always have a SAN. btw, I wear a od green bush like yours and always have my shemage hanging on me. Good tips on the washing of the poncho liners
  • @ec6052
    Anyone doubting dowsing rods, they`re used in waterline repair daily in areas lines weren`t mapped. Very effective and accurate. Find two separate locations and then you know what way the line(or underwater stream) is running
  • @KnifeCrazzzzy
    Great kit! I’ll be very interested to see the hanging hunters hut! 🙌🏻
  • Good info and pretty different that most camping gear video's. New sub.
  • Nice to see something a bit different! Totally agree with the sleeping bag. Pretty good for standard short term camping but never makes it to my list for anything beyond that.
  • @pathfinderdude
    Thanks for this information... love the guy thats got your back
  • @SurvivalSavvvy
    Run a down quilt system myself. Wool blankets are old school and very heavy. I am always concerned about weight. It always a balance I look forward to those the other videos.
  • Man i happen to be stamping aroud Appalachia as well. I like your water system. I use them as well. You was talking about trap lines the tool iv been loveing this year is the council tools flying fox. Great woods tool for around here. 1060 steel, hardened pole, usa made. Isn't much not to love. Also my favorite machetes are the Ontario machets. Or i should say was. Ontario went out of business.
  • Some great information for sure…… Nothing is better then life experience…..‼️👍🏻 Question/….. Have you seen or ever used a system of two wool blankets that or attached with a zipper to essentially make a sleeping bag…? Thanks for sharing and Stay Strong 💪🏻 my friend…👍🏻‼️🪖🇺🇸
  • Then you should try out the Savotta packs. Made for military and works great. Never heard about issues with them. Terava Skrama damn good knife too
  • @davef5916
    Dig your style Doyle, just subbed looking forward to more vids.
  • @ens0246
    Thanks for all the info! I'd love to see one of those Lingala hanging huts. Tried to find images online but no dice.