Another option for the wd40 is to ductape a lanyard to it and hang it arounf your neck or from your belt while your doing wood processing. That way its always on hand.
maybe a strange question, but what are the boots buggetnuster's wearing? i need a good pair of winter boots and do not know what to get. Im up in canada, typical winter temperatures range between -15 and -30, down to -50 in the mountains
You guys look like your about to re-create the broke back mountain movie, lol just kidding I love your videos! I have learned a ton of important skills by watching your videos! thank you, and keep up the good work!
Great vid-- I use the Kabar heavy bowie for batoning and it works great-- I first tried the Cold Steel Bushman, but it wasn't thick enough for the bigger logs, it would get stuck pretty easy, but the Kabar rocks on wood processing.
I am currently employed in the Norwegian army and thus I am often out in the forest in cold weather. The way we warm our hands is usally to take our gloves off and place our hands on our neck below the collar line. Body heat transfer is the best way to warm cold parts of your body, and seing as some of the biggest veins in your body runs through you neck, your neck will allways be warm. It's a easy way to warm your hand that you can do any time you feel your hands getting a cold.
For all the people who asked, he explains spraying the saw with wd40 for lubrication. The knife earlier, was also wd40. Lube your blades for no rust in a wet snow environment.
Hey joes, cut 1 nice hefty log off the back first. Now you have a sledge to trim your sawing time in half. Cut about 1/4, down and 1/4 on 1 side. Then tap the section one good time with the first log. 1 man cuts, one man taps the newly cut section. Very fast work.
A nice sharp axe would go through that tree quicker than that saw. I know the saw is lighter but not by much. Great vid though, makes me want to get out there! Thanks!
Wow! Why burn all that energy on such small logs?!?! In a survival situation (when it´s really cold, you'd need to save all the energy you can). Also: Buy a real saw that is efficient, and buy an axe!! A good medium size axe that is razor sharp is much better than any knife. I'll show you some gear that really work if you come visit in Sweden!
@sneakyninja273 I laugh at pretty much everything that Nutn and Bugget do, but I didn't get the sexual imagery til it was pointed out to me and then I laughed again.. :D -- Veri
@coosaoutfitters94 Selma area, Anniston too..and also Mobile. Cheaha (sp?) Mountain was always a favorite, but Nutn and his buddies went places that I never even knew existed. -- Veri
hey nutn or veri. what kind of anorak was he wairing in this series? im a star scout in colorado, and the fiemaking in the snow is really helpful to me. thank you for helping me to be prepared!
Why ae you cutting at ground level? Your getting wet and straining you back for no reason, take a axe, a mora knife, fire steel your good it works here in Canada, and it gets real cold here , who wants to carry all that weight?
Good show.... Great to see unscripted stuff, with explanations of new things you learn and suggesting upgrade tips.... I still would never go outdoors with out my little axe.... Too much sawing guys.... start your fire, and drag long pieces of wood to burn, then just shimmy it onto the coals as it burns... Ok onto part three..... Good Job,... And Great to see the Allie? dog as sentry :)
The rat 7 and the elite force are very good knives for chopping. I also found the tat2. Now as for your comment. Its very correct. But most of all I would build a small shelter or a start of one and use the left over of the wood and things for the fire. Plus I would also get a good log like the one you are carring cut in to two pieces and do a long log burning and contuning the build of the shelter.
I'm sorry... but don't you need a permit to chop down live trees? Or is it a private forest? It's just that around here the ban is quite a very reasonable thing because people would literally tear down forests in no time.
with smaller trees like that I prefer to cut up with a axe, I find its way quicker and takes a lot less energy, usually just a couple good hits on each side will do the trick.
Cut your logs at least twice as long, you don't need 18" stove length. You can burn a longer log in the center and get 2 more logs that you can throw back on the fire.
just curious, my terrian (being from south Louisiana) is much diffrent, but why not carry a machete for delimbing? I carry the SRK for knife work and for larger tasks, use my machete...(btw I'm still serching for a good quality one if you do any reviews)
An 18 inch Ontario machete would have made short work of those branches and can cut through a tree in no time if need be. Ideally you do not want to sweat when it's cold.. if you do get that hot, start stripping down your layers before they get wet. BTW the wood these guys cut in this vid will last about 2 hours.. you need massive amounts piled up, to survive.. and you don't need to cut them that short, either.. 3 feet long is great and save a lot of work
After watching your videos, I realized how much I didn't know. I am planning on doing some snowshoeing in the Northern Cascades this winter alone or with a few others.. I will keep coming back to your videos for information. You two are great guys! Wish there were more out there like you guys! :) (though I still have to get a knife and a shovel...especially if I go alone in the winter time snowshoeing) Thanks again! E
+-if he would stand with his back to the camera he could hold and saw alone without the blade torking! I did it all the time at my former work!! p.s where is your friend "b" i havent seen him for a long time!???
@UrzuSeven7 Yea, man. We sweat a lot and it's actually worse in Winter because you don't know that you're sweating, which means you can become hypothermic or dehyrated very quickly. Also layer up properly, regulate your body temperature, and STAY HYDRATED.
Ive got a question that I cant seem to find an answer for because I cant find this product. I've been looking for Military winter clothing, and I have found some, but their all woodland camo or something else. I cant seem to find Snow Camo to blend into the snow and trees. Can someone help me out?
I just discovered your videos and have enjoyed them very much. I have lived right next to the forest all my life (Our back property line is where state forest land starts) and never learned anything about hiking, camping, or how to do anything in the outdoors. I recently decided that I wanted to learn and found your videos. The gear reviews and practical lesson videos are very informative. Thanks and keep up the good work.
Have you ever considered taking a type of machete like the brush thinner by gerber. it is thick enough to take on delimbing and batoning, but it doesnt weigh all that much. you should check it out. Thanks for all these vids you do great work.
See Nutnfancy doesn't like axes for himself, but it's knock like he thinks you're a dumbass for carrying one. I carry one and have learned how to use it even to whittle with in the case I don't have my knife. It's not as easy as a knife but doable.
still cutting that tree down in the snow ? must have taken all year. where is the fire, ray mears would be all tucked up and cozy within 10 mins of looking at that tree. lol
@bontromium Well the wonders of tv editing are great haha. Not knocking ray mears because he is awesome, but obviously they have to cut stuff out to make the show run 30 minutes.
Hey guys, nice work, Just a experience to share. If I use a big knife to chop I never use the lanyard. If the knife slips from your hands instead of falling on the ground it flies back towards yourself and could hit you at the back of your head.
a rule of thumb in alaska,is if your in a survial situation..you can never have to much wood,and soft word fires burn fast and hot.. and here we always build fire first becuase of the light in the winter,usually never enough to build anything but a fire
Wait a minute....did you say 17 deg. Fahrenheit? that's -8 deg. celcius.
Jesus Christ that's literally a mild winter day and I'm not just saying that as a macho Canadian. -17 to -25 degrees Celsius or 1.4 to -13 degrees Fahrenheit seems more like a typical winter day.
Really great series with not only the different PHYSICAL skill sets, but also the MENTAL mindset of how to prepare oneself in that harsh environment. Great job!
If your out in the woods, I think there'd be enough dead wood lying around (unless your in a popular spot). Then I find that breaking limbs into kindling is done fairly quick and easy by smacking dead limbs, across a rock of stump (especially when done at their joints ).
I had agreed with you about the saw instead of an axe, but even a small hatchet sure would make tree cutting a lot easier, sawing that hard in the cold can exhaust your muscle to the point of needing days to fully recover, leaving you in a bind. So my mind is changed, for real wood work, a hatchet is worth its weight in gold
you guys can wear yourselves out with the saw , i will use my axe. three good swings of my axe and id be through that tree. good vids though keep them coming.
Push 4-6 old trees over, cross them all and start your fire in the middle where they all join. As fire burns them in half, keep placing them on the fire. All that work for nice short pieces of wood...NUTS!
You don't want to be depending on fuel and oil while surviving, it makes a hell of allot of noise, you'll need tools to maintain the chainsaw. I don't know if you've ever lifted a chainsaw, but they're allot heavier than a handsaw. Chainsaw accidents tend to be more severe than hadsaw ones, which is bad when you're a long way from help. There are allot of parts that can break. Cold may freeze the gas, or make it difficult to start and well, I could go on, but i hope you get the point ;-)
Like your knife. Dude, thanks for making these videos. I cancelled TV and all I do now is watch youtube. I've learned tons and am saving money. Yeah, most don't know how to get by if they had to.
Nutn doesn't have a Kukri review or demonstration, I'll bring that up to him. Its a good idea. However, our good friends Tacticalgearhead and cutlerylover have good videos about them..and more. -- Veri (Nutn's sister)
I can split any lenth log with my axe, by impacting the lenth, and useing wedges. Its very low energy. works really well for anything 4" and smaller. then all of my chopping is cake.
Ive been out in -10 to -30 quite a bit. fire and shelter are both critical. Killing the wind is vital. wind blows away your heat. a large rock works well for a heatwall, and rocks around your fire will hold heat. A good fire will burn anything you throw on it
not trying to bash the video or anything but the stuff you guys are doing with a knife should really be done with a small hatchet in my opinion. even if a knife works better for you no sense in dulling a knife you could need later when you could use and axe. a dull axe is more good then a dull knife because of weight and leverage
lving vids nutn. I am down. I just handled the cs recon. I do not like the way the handle feels. I really like the way kabar threaded handle feels however, your coldsteel trailmaster seems a better quality blade. Any suggestions for me?
I have watched a lot of your videos and you do a real good job on them, but I have one question. It seems like you don't like bolt actions? Like on this trip you have semi-auto 22lr's. Do you not like them? Oh, by the way I love ruger 10/22 I think they are the greatest little gun ever made, you can do so many things to them!
If it's just cold, Fire can be a form of shelter. With practice, you can get fire going in just a few minutes with just a knife and a piece of cord...
In survival situation, just burn the logs into pieces in the fire, no need to cut into nice firewood. You save a lot of calories!
Its frustrating watching limbing without a machete... I use my machete for EVERYTHING, it's just such a flexible implement, and limbing is a snap with it, so much less effort than with a knife, and I'm not really that big a guy.
that last picture of BuggetNuster looks like he has twigs in his hat and kinda reminds me of a reindeer lol...but being serious i appreciate all the effort u both went through 2 make this video,it's very helpful thank u very much
Hey Nutnfancy, I had a quick question for you. Suppose you ran into wolves or some other predator, while out on your hikes what would you carry for self defense should the need come to use it?
Carry full strength bear spray like the stuff sold at REI for protection against wild animals. It is harder to hit a charging animal in a panic situation with a gun than the wide fog blast from bear spray. There's a reason Alaskan guides trust bear spray over their guns for repelling attacks.
He addresses this in one of his more recent videos, might have been high skys part 2 I think. Anyway, he was carrying a Kel-Tec in .380 but said it was largely unnecessary, and that against a bear you'd need something a lot bigger, and against other things (specifically cougar) you probably wouldn't have a chance to use it. So he was saying you should have a fighting knife on you, and if you are worried about a skirmish w/ bear then you might want something a lot more powerful than .380.
I think Nutn will agree that his favorite Glock 17 won't be enough in this POU even in the lower 48 unless your placement is flawless under stress--run&gun drills!?).
If you don't mind the weight and very low firepower of revolvers, then go bigger with a .44 magnum or even .460 magnum against a grizzly. That should get it done as long as one doesn't poop one's pants and forgerts one's training in a hurry. I hope I never have to find out!
bears, mountain lions, and wolves are really not that dangerous. 99 times out of a hundred, they run away. ive never had an issue with bears, they run away, and only seen a wolf in the wild a few times. i came 10 feet from a mountain lion once, but it ran faster than i could blink. the ONE thing you SHOULD be aware of is the Moose in the rutting season. BY FAR the most deadly animal in north america, and unless your carrying a big bore rifle, your better off climbing a tree...
I usually carry a Barrett .50 BMG Sniper Rifle with me at all times, to take care of the rabbits and such. For bears, I pull out my 95 caliber sniper rifle (It does exist seriously, look it up), and pwn teh n00bs.
But srsly, I would carry bear spray and a .40 Hollow point, any 10mm, or a .45. But more important then what type of weapon you use is knowing tactics to survive when you run upon a bear. I would rather not have to kill one a bear, because I think they are awesome.
@nutnfancy out of curiosity where were you two based at. asking cause i was at Elmendorf AFB up in Alaska.
spiritualinsight 4 weeks ago
There has got to be a better saw than that?
orthosrich 1 month ago
I learn something new everyday from you Nutn.
Is that the 15" or the 18" Sawvivor?
chestertheman1 1 month ago
Another option for the wd40 is to ductape a lanyard to it and hang it arounf your neck or from your belt while your doing wood processing. That way its always on hand.
therianstrauss 1 month ago
maybe a strange question, but what are the boots buggetnuster's wearing? i need a good pair of winter boots and do not know what to get. Im up in canada, typical winter temperatures range between -15 and -30, down to -50 in the mountains
bobboe32121 2 months ago
Oh and the trailblazer take down bucksaw is more efficient than the sawvivor.
Jeremyrodney 3 months ago
Why not just cut those pieces twice as long and feed them into the fire as they burn? It'd be a lot easier.
tysy73 3 months ago
What's the saw?
mrcabasa 3 months ago
@mrcabasa sawvivor
dexterlexter123 2 months ago
i have one question.If you bring a big pack with you why not bring an axe too?
MAkakPEmanele 4 months ago
You should try some Aspen backcountry, its a lot of fun
cyborg578 4 months ago
It's awesome.
SuperRip7 4 months ago
Timber !
SuperRip7 4 months ago
which is why in the wenter i bring my sawzall
SuperRootbeer17 5 months ago
You guys look like your about to re-create the broke back mountain movie, lol just kidding I love your videos! I have learned a ton of important skills by watching your videos! thank you, and keep up the good work!
Outdoorsmen1985 5 months ago
What do you think about the pocket chain saw for this situation? If you have an opinion please tell us. thanks
tmtmtmtm2002 5 months ago
i love this vid and learned a lot but your friend is doing all the work lol ^^
XXxIVANx 7 months ago
what kind of power supply do you use to charge up the camera?
edgar1013 8 months ago
your right it looks so wrong ......hahahha
Gunlover6500 8 months ago
@Gunlover6500 then the talk bought lube
03vetdude 8 months ago
During the bucking part, the little tree between Bugget's legs looks wrong . But also the tree between Nutn's legs.lol
MsAbbydo 8 months ago
During the bucking part, the little tree between Bugget's legs looks wrong as hell. But also the tree between Nutn's legs.
MsAbbydo 8 months ago
Bugget Nuster is cutting Nutn's wood. lol
Titleification 8 months ago
thank you for the video looks like here in sweden in winter time and i will get out next winter so thanks for the tips.
RoffePop 8 months ago
Is there a teflon-type self spray that will permanently lube the saw blade? DuraCote maybe?
flythrough123 10 months ago
ever heard of a folding saw
survivor791 10 months ago
Great vid-- I use the Kabar heavy bowie for batoning and it works great-- I first tried the Cold Steel Bushman, but it wasn't thick enough for the bigger logs, it would get stuck pretty easy, but the Kabar rocks on wood processing.
pantucci 10 months ago
Lovin' the videos! I'd make a tripod for cutting wood, so you're at waist height and comfortable while cutting.
janken919 10 months ago
You boys ever heard of an axe?
MercuryReliance 11 months ago
Any thoughts on the SOG Creed for a bush knife in these circumstances/conditions?
Dreoilin 11 months ago
buy a kukri !! best blad ever
zipppychickk 11 months ago
Use the whole blade of the saw!!
pilgrim666butters 11 months ago
04:38
I am currently employed in the Norwegian army and thus I am often out in the forest in cold weather. The way we warm our hands is usally to take our gloves off and place our hands on our neck below the collar line. Body heat transfer is the best way to warm cold parts of your body, and seing as some of the biggest veins in your body runs through you neck, your neck will allways be warm. It's a easy way to warm your hand that you can do any time you feel your hands getting a cold.
TimesNwRoman 11 months ago 2
For all the people who asked, he explains spraying the saw with wd40 for lubrication. The knife earlier, was also wd40. Lube your blades for no rust in a wet snow environment.
SGTRandyB 11 months ago
Hey joes, cut 1 nice hefty log off the back first. Now you have a sledge to trim your sawing time in half. Cut about 1/4, down and 1/4 on 1 side. Then tap the section one good time with the first log. 1 man cuts, one man taps the newly cut section. Very fast work.
SGTRandyB 11 months ago
A nice sharp axe would go through that tree quicker than that saw. I know the saw is lighter but not by much. Great vid though, makes me want to get out there! Thanks!
JeffSal999 11 months ago
Wow! Why burn all that energy on such small logs?!?! In a survival situation (when it´s really cold, you'd need to save all the energy you can). Also: Buy a real saw that is efficient, and buy an axe!! A good medium size axe that is razor sharp is much better than any knife. I'll show you some gear that really work if you come visit in Sweden!
lankwaifong75 11 months ago
what for is the WD-40? Isn't it normally just for rust on things??
WeiILi 11 months ago
have u ever had to use a can of wd-40 to light your fire
dale90100 1 year ago
Hey Veri, what was your reaction to the "Bugget Nuster needing lub to cut through nutins wood between his legs" when and if you watched this video
sneakyninja273 1 year ago
@sneakyninja273 I laugh at pretty much everything that Nutn and Bugget do, but I didn't get the sexual imagery til it was pointed out to me and then I laughed again.. :D -- Veri
nutnfancy 1 year ago 3
What did you spray on your knife at 1:18 and why? What does it do?
2142Unknown 1 year ago
You said you went to alabama camping, what part? ( i live in alabama)
coosaoutfitters94 1 year ago
@coosaoutfitters94 Selma area, Anniston too..and also Mobile. Cheaha (sp?) Mountain was always a favorite, but Nutn and his buddies went places that I never even knew existed. -- Veri
nutnfancy 1 year ago
hey nutn or veri. what kind of anorak was he wairing in this series? im a star scout in colorado, and the fiemaking in the snow is really helpful to me. thank you for helping me to be prepared!
MrJadenxp 1 year ago
hey nutn or veri. what kind of anorak was he wairing in this series?
MrJadenxp 1 year ago
I have seen your saw in many videoes. It does not seem to be very good. You should check out the Silky Gomtaro saw.
Monkeyboymug 1 year ago
bugget nuster needed to lubricate his saw to cut through nutnfancy's wood between his legs... wtf lol
Pacmanghost 1 year ago
That lubricant. That's just wrong. What kind of survival skill is that? "First, find some WD40." =D
Mornys 1 year ago
Dude, that doesn't look right. And the best knife for arctic is "leuku".
Mornys 1 year ago
Why ae you cutting at ground level? Your getting wet and straining you back for no reason, take a axe, a mora knife, fire steel your good it works here in Canada, and it gets real cold here , who wants to carry all that weight?
divinefart 1 year ago
holmes lol !
PrettyGreatStuff 1 year ago
Good show.... Great to see unscripted stuff, with explanations of new things you learn and suggesting upgrade tips.... I still would never go outdoors with out my little axe.... Too much sawing guys.... start your fire, and drag long pieces of wood to burn, then just shimmy it onto the coals as it burns... Ok onto part three..... Good Job,... And Great to see the Allie? dog as sentry :)
ohoh00007 1 year ago
what are your knee pads? i havent been able to find any with the metal like yours
KiwiTomCrawford 1 year ago
Y cant you lubricate the saw first?
canitD123 1 year ago
The rat 7 and the elite force are very good knives for chopping. I also found the tat2. Now as for your comment. Its very correct. But most of all I would build a small shelter or a start of one and use the left over of the wood and things for the fire. Plus I would also get a good log like the one you are carring cut in to two pieces and do a long log burning and contuning the build of the shelter.
trawler360 1 year ago
wow I 've learn a lot with this..
what kind of dog is dark? Is like another human.
BeKoolFool 1 year ago 5
@BeKoolFool She is a black labrador. -- Veri
nutnfancy 1 year ago 6
8:07: "This just don't look right!" Ha, ha LMAO!!!
Thanks for the great videos. I really enjoy the hiking with you and your sons and buds. Nugget is a bad to the bone sawing through all that wood!
stopt1me 1 year ago
Hey,nutn or Veri. I was just wondering if you have had a chance to use the woodsmans pal at all?
warwolf1559 1 year ago
@warwolf1559 Nutn says he hasn't used one yet, but he would like to try one out. -- Veri
nutnfancy 1 year ago
Never mind... that wasn't a live tree. My bad.
SVKmellow 1 year ago
I'm sorry... but don't you need a permit to chop down live trees? Or is it a private forest? It's just that around here the ban is quite a very reasonable thing because people would literally tear down forests in no time.
SVKmellow 1 year ago
quick question: would rem oil do the same as wD 40? or the opposite? thanks!
pyro102092 1 year ago
sob. does any1 see the fire?? wtf
nincaturtle 1 year ago
with smaller trees like that I prefer to cut up with a axe, I find its way quicker and takes a lot less energy, usually just a couple good hits on each side will do the trick.
MrTaekwondojoe 1 year ago
Cut your logs at least twice as long, you don't need 18" stove length. You can burn a longer log in the center and get 2 more logs that you can throw back on the fire.
UnixCommando 1 year ago
You need a better saw, my 17' Sven would have been through that tree in no time.
UnixCommando 1 year ago
@UnixCommando
Yep. I got the 21 inch worth every extra inch. Longer makes a longer cutting motion cuts much quicker. The SawVivor is junk in my opinion.
bigleague5 1 year ago
just curious, my terrian (being from south Louisiana) is much diffrent, but why not carry a machete for delimbing? I carry the SRK for knife work and for larger tasks, use my machete...(btw I'm still serching for a good quality one if you do any reviews)
cowboytgl 1 year ago
nice video ud be better off with a bushman saw doand use a low y in a tree to hold tree your cutting
waller2476 1 year ago
nice video ud be better off with a bushman saw do
waller2476 1 year ago
Lol at 8:04
headdildo 1 year ago
Question: Wouldn't an X be a bit more stable than the single log when sawing?
markshmily 1 year ago
You may have addressed this in earlier videos, but why not use an axe?
texasgrizzlyag 1 year ago
Hatchet!! saw is a nut-buster...only good for back up to a hatchet.
threepercenter03 1 year ago
@threepercenter03 Yea, i can tell you dont know what you are talking about.
Kylef7735 1 year ago
An 18 inch Ontario machete would have made short work of those branches and can cut through a tree in no time if need be. Ideally you do not want to sweat when it's cold.. if you do get that hot, start stripping down your layers before they get wet. BTW the wood these guys cut in this vid will last about 2 hours.. you need massive amounts piled up, to survive.. and you don't need to cut them that short, either.. 3 feet long is great and save a lot of work
FFlint07 1 year ago
at 1:18 what is that you put on the blade and what dose it do
dylanevans97 1 year ago
@dylanevans97 WD40, its an oil based lubricant, to make the blade slippery.
Kylef7735 1 year ago
13:45 - Extract from the NutnSpanky adventures.
Dudes, the innuendo throughout this vid is hilarious.
Slash28ACR 1 year ago
7:57 nut is that a tree in your pocket or are you just happy to see me
:)
MrEddrox 1 year ago
After watching your videos, I realized how much I didn't know. I am planning on doing some snowshoeing in the Northern Cascades this winter alone or with a few others.. I will keep coming back to your videos for information. You two are great guys! Wish there were more out there like you guys! :) (though I still have to get a knife and a shovel...especially if I go alone in the winter time snowshoeing) Thanks again! E
ERiggin 1 year ago
+-if he would stand with his back to the camera he could hold and saw alone without the blade torking! I did it all the time at my former work!! p.s where is your friend "b" i havent seen him for a long time!???
steinderbush 1 year ago
I ask a stupid question?
In that kind of temperature, do we sweat?
I'm from Philippines... ignorant of snows...
UrzuSeven7 1 year ago
@UrzuSeven7 You can sweat very hard, depending on the activity. -- Veri (Nutn's sister)
nutnfancy 1 year ago
@UrzuSeven7 Yea, man. We sweat a lot and it's actually worse in Winter because you don't know that you're sweating, which means you can become hypothermic or dehyrated very quickly. Also layer up properly, regulate your body temperature, and STAY HYDRATED.
iTek42 1 year ago
@iTek42 Thanks for the help iTek! Great comment. =) -- Veri
nutnfancy 1 year ago
that looks fun. im gonna go snow camping too soon, i hope. Veri, tell your bro, good work.
DigitalCard 1 year ago
@DigitalCard I will, DC...thanks! -- Veri
nutnfancy 1 year ago
what kind of hack saw?
TheBigpunn421 1 year ago
at 7:40 it looked like he was sawing you penis
MrSalisburyw 1 year ago
why you use hack saw on tree?tree that hard?
HmongGuitarPlayer 1 year ago
@HmongGuitarPlayer Its not a hack saw. Its basically a hack saw with a wood saw blade.
Kylef7735 1 year ago
what was that stuff that he put on his knife?
aochs12 1 year ago
stop talking , start sawing boy
GoeienAsiet 1 year ago
dude yall would die
RockoBaninsky 1 year ago
ax man,use it
glassupka 1 year ago
u must b lads fuckin very borin doin this
33matuska 1 year ago
My survival gear" A CameraCrew
jfkdjfd 1 year ago
As I watch the videos I keep waiting for Bugget to come at Nutn with the knife for all the camera vs work trash talking. lol
DefMunky75 1 year ago 10
18 minut of sawing. ZZZzzzZZZzzzZZZ
Hulebjorn 1 year ago
Ive got a question that I cant seem to find an answer for because I cant find this product. I've been looking for Military winter clothing, and I have found some, but their all woodland camo or something else. I cant seem to find Snow Camo to blend into the snow and trees. Can someone help me out?
- Please reply, thanks
bmx65 1 year ago
have the same question
xxYy77x 1 year ago
@bmx65 why would you want to do that? Want a hunter to shoot you?
DeanMalenko 1 year ago
I just discovered your videos and have enjoyed them very much. I have lived right next to the forest all my life (Our back property line is where state forest land starts) and never learned anything about hiking, camping, or how to do anything in the outdoors. I recently decided that I wanted to learn and found your videos. The gear reviews and practical lesson videos are very informative. Thanks and keep up the good work.
synchxts 1 year ago
EXCALLENT
majorSH0CK 1 year ago
I like the Glock Etool.
jimbobtheimpaler 1 year ago
B is holding your wood
Codekidd 1 year ago
Have you ever considered taking a type of machete like the brush thinner by gerber. it is thick enough to take on delimbing and batoning, but it doesnt weigh all that much. you should check it out. Thanks for all these vids you do great work.
TheTacticalsurvivor 1 year ago
who is better in da army u (nutnfancy) or B?
hunta3000 1 year ago
hah he asked him to put his but on his wood hehe...... at 14:00
whats the calorie burn on giglin all the time? might burn extra well worth it
SavageShooter93 1 year ago
ever thought about using a small timber saw instead of that hack saw?.
jujututu 1 year ago
@jujututu It is a small timber saw, it just looks like a hack saw.
Kylef7735 1 year ago
holding the wood like that in min 8, my aunt said, "thats just not kosher"
kaldicuct 1 year ago
@kaldicuct Hahaha!! She's right! -- Veri (Nutn's sister)
nutnfancy 1 year ago
@kaldicuct a lorena bobbitt moment
pete5668 1 year ago
can you use ballistol to lube your saw?
OWNmeansPWN 1 year ago
@OWNmeansPWN TheArmoryChannel sent Nutn some Ballistol, but I don't think he's tried it like that yet... -- Veri
nutnfancy 1 year ago
A great tip for felling standing trees I learned from an old logger:
Cut on a slight downward angle so your blade doesn't bind due to the weight of the tree then just cut the end straight after it's down.
chushinryoku 1 year ago
See Nutnfancy doesn't like axes for himself, but it's knock like he thinks you're a dumbass for carrying one. I carry one and have learned how to use it even to whittle with in the case I don't have my knife. It's not as easy as a knife but doable.
MrVoiceofreason123 1 year ago
buggetnuster, you are wearing knee protection!! as far as i can see!!??
Nutn, why do you name him Holmes, is that his real name??
steinderbusch 1 year ago
still cutting that tree down in the snow ? must have taken all year. where is the fire, ray mears would be all tucked up and cozy within 10 mins of looking at that tree. lol
bontromium 1 year ago
@bontromium Well the wonders of tv editing are great haha. Not knocking ray mears because he is awesome, but obviously they have to cut stuff out to make the show run 30 minutes.
MrVoiceofreason123 1 year ago
Hey guys, nice work, Just a experience to share. If I use a big knife to chop I never use the lanyard. If the knife slips from your hands instead of falling on the ground it flies back towards yourself and could hit you at the back of your head.
Bakkebeest 1 year ago
16:54 even better than 7:33
hahahavictorsmile 1 year ago
a rule of thumb in alaska,is if your in a survial situation..you can never have to much wood,and soft word fires burn fast and hot.. and here we always build fire first becuase of the light in the winter,usually never enough to build anything but a fire
503armyguard 1 year ago
lol puts new meaning to the phrase "Woody" lol
GodOfWar221 1 year ago
Wait a minute....did you say 17 deg. Fahrenheit? that's -8 deg. celcius.
Jesus Christ that's literally a mild winter day and I'm not just saying that as a macho Canadian. -17 to -25 degrees Celsius or 1.4 to -13 degrees Fahrenheit seems more like a typical winter day.
GOLEAFS1967 1 year ago
@GOLEAFS1967 Haha well I live in Arizona so the coldest it ever gets around here is probably around -10 degrees Celsius
MrVoiceofreason123 1 year ago
great job keep up the great videos
manhip 1 year ago
Really great series with not only the different PHYSICAL skill sets, but also the MENTAL mindset of how to prepare oneself in that harsh environment. Great job!
74Hobbes 1 year ago
If your out in the woods, I think there'd be enough dead wood lying around (unless your in a popular spot). Then I find that breaking limbs into kindling is done fairly quick and easy by smacking dead limbs, across a rock of stump (especially when done at their joints ).
penguinistas 1 year ago
I had agreed with you about the saw instead of an axe, but even a small hatchet sure would make tree cutting a lot easier, sawing that hard in the cold can exhaust your muscle to the point of needing days to fully recover, leaving you in a bind. So my mind is changed, for real wood work, a hatchet is worth its weight in gold
johnmonk66 1 year ago
did u knotch that tree to make sure it didnt scissor?
bushcraftourway 1 year ago
i am a hatchet dude but i wouldnt mind trying a saw viverwhere do you buy them
godor8 1 year ago
you guys can wear yourselves out with the saw , i will use my axe. three good swings of my axe and id be through that tree. good vids though keep them coming.
wildmetalman 2 years ago
yeah, i stopped using saws a LOOOOONG time ago
bushcraftourway 1 year ago
Push 4-6 old trees over, cross them all and start your fire in the middle where they all join. As fire burns them in half, keep placing them on the fire. All that work for nice short pieces of wood...NUTS!
dazeofmylife 2 years ago 4
LNT
supermork420 2 years ago
Knife for limbing.... once you handle a cold steel gurka, you won't need to test anything else.
derdagian1 2 years ago
for as much as you guys are taking might as well take a small chainsaw. most tree top trimmers are like 6 lbs now.. hell with hand saw
daddyoca69 2 years ago
You don't want to be depending on fuel and oil while surviving, it makes a hell of allot of noise, you'll need tools to maintain the chainsaw. I don't know if you've ever lifted a chainsaw, but they're allot heavier than a handsaw. Chainsaw accidents tend to be more severe than hadsaw ones, which is bad when you're a long way from help. There are allot of parts that can break. Cold may freeze the gas, or make it difficult to start and well, I could go on, but i hope you get the point ;-)
Errelsoft 2 years ago
What are you spraying on your knives?
daddypants22 2 years ago
WD40, try to pay attention ,p
marcelthemaoist 2 years ago 13
lube
target741 2 years ago
Like your knife. Dude, thanks for making these videos. I cancelled TV and all I do now is watch youtube. I've learned tons and am saving money. Yeah, most don't know how to get by if they had to.
MrGreatLakesBuffalo 2 years ago 23
Is nutnfancy left handed or is the video mirror reversed?
evilfish456 2 years ago
He is right handed, and left eyed, which is pain in the ass when firing weapons!! In all right handed!
lover01888 2 years ago
i think that saw is too little
virtualmango 2 years ago
at 7:00 should he be holding the other side and sawing it becuz the way he is holding it, it would grab the saw
stevennoda 2 years ago 3
what about the cheap coldsteel kukri?
thorington 2 years ago
Nutn doesn't have a Kukri review or demonstration, I'll bring that up to him. Its a good idea. However, our good friends Tacticalgearhead and cutlerylover have good videos about them..and more. -- Veri (Nutn's sister)
nutnfancy 2 years ago
Great, I'll check those out
thorington 2 years ago
8:07 i was think the same thing.
HithertoPaintball 2 years ago
I can split any lenth log with my axe, by impacting the lenth, and useing wedges. Its very low energy. works really well for anything 4" and smaller. then all of my chopping is cake.
Ive been out in -10 to -30 quite a bit. fire and shelter are both critical. Killing the wind is vital. wind blows away your heat. a large rock works well for a heatwall, and rocks around your fire will hold heat. A good fire will burn anything you throw on it
dreamthinker79 2 years ago
hey are those M65 field trousers NBs wearing?
0122358 2 years ago
not trying to bash the video or anything but the stuff you guys are doing with a knife should really be done with a small hatchet in my opinion. even if a knife works better for you no sense in dulling a knife you could need later when you could use and axe. a dull axe is more good then a dull knife because of weight and leverage
mcelhenyma 2 years ago
great vids dude, but seriously, up in canada here or even down in the northern states, i wouldnt even think about going into the bush without an axe.
spiderpig85 2 years ago
lol 7:33 looks soo wrong!!! xD
Jam07140 2 years ago 6
Dude! ROFL! -- Veri (Nutn's sister)
nutnfancy 2 years ago 2
lving vids nutn. I am down. I just handled the cs recon. I do not like the way the handle feels. I really like the way kabar threaded handle feels however, your coldsteel trailmaster seems a better quality blade. Any suggestions for me?
smrobot1 2 years ago
correction : rabies
GuldenBattleSpur 2 years ago
Wolves don't attack, wild dogs with rabbies do.
GuldenBattleSpur 2 years ago
I have watched a lot of your videos and you do a real good job on them, but I have one question. It seems like you don't like bolt actions? Like on this trip you have semi-auto 22lr's. Do you not like them? Oh, by the way I love ruger 10/22 I think they are the greatest little gun ever made, you can do so many things to them!
MrOutdoorsman17 2 years ago
Sacred Order of Survival:
Shelter, Water, Fire, Food
If it's just cold, Fire can be a form of shelter. With practice, you can get fire going in just a few minutes with just a knife and a piece of cord...
In survival situation, just burn the logs into pieces in the fire, no need to cut into nice firewood. You save a lot of calories!
ke6gwf 2 years ago
8:07
Homoerotic much?
Good times; thank you so much for bringing your camera along (and wonderdog!)
alexebox 2 years ago
dude wearing a cap into the wilderness is bumb
lti12 2 years ago
Nutn's camera doesnt work if he doesnt have a cap.
Daytonaman675 2 years ago
Its frustrating watching limbing without a machete... I use my machete for EVERYTHING, it's just such a flexible implement, and limbing is a snap with it, so much less effort than with a knife, and I'm not really that big a guy.
nickbownz 2 years ago 4
i know what you mean, I use the cold steel 2 handed machete, it does the job and it works like axe too.
nuttybollockz 2 years ago
that last picture of BuggetNuster looks like he has twigs in his hat and kinda reminds me of a reindeer lol...but being serious i appreciate all the effort u both went through 2 make this video,it's very helpful thank u very much
Spartanwarrioromega 2 years ago 4
Hey Nutnfancy, I had a quick question for you. Suppose you ran into wolves or some other predator, while out on your hikes what would you carry for self defense should the need come to use it?
GodOfWar221 2 years ago
Carry full strength bear spray like the stuff sold at REI for protection against wild animals. It is harder to hit a charging animal in a panic situation with a gun than the wide fog blast from bear spray. There's a reason Alaskan guides trust bear spray over their guns for repelling attacks.
simoncowellscores 2 years ago
He addresses this in one of his more recent videos, might have been high skys part 2 I think. Anyway, he was carrying a Kel-Tec in .380 but said it was largely unnecessary, and that against a bear you'd need something a lot bigger, and against other things (specifically cougar) you probably wouldn't have a chance to use it. So he was saying you should have a fighting knife on you, and if you are worried about a skirmish w/ bear then you might want something a lot more powerful than .380.
unexpectedTrajectory 2 years ago
you know there is no recorded evidence of wolves attacking humans...except werewolves. Seriously, wolves never attack people. Research it and see.
liljimmylv 2 years ago
1) Bearspray!!!
2) Glock 20c ,10mm (or glock 29)
I think Nutn will agree that his favorite Glock 17 won't be enough in this POU even in the lower 48 unless your placement is flawless under stress--run&gun drills!?).
If you don't mind the weight and very low firepower of revolvers, then go bigger with a .44 magnum or even .460 magnum against a grizzly. That should get it done as long as one doesn't poop one's pants and forgerts one's training in a hurry. I hope I never have to find out!
alexebox 2 years ago
bears, mountain lions, and wolves are really not that dangerous. 99 times out of a hundred, they run away. ive never had an issue with bears, they run away, and only seen a wolf in the wild a few times. i came 10 feet from a mountain lion once, but it ran faster than i could blink. the ONE thing you SHOULD be aware of is the Moose in the rutting season. BY FAR the most deadly animal in north america, and unless your carrying a big bore rifle, your better off climbing a tree...
spiderpig85 2 years ago
I usually carry a Barrett .50 BMG Sniper Rifle with me at all times, to take care of the rabbits and such. For bears, I pull out my 95 caliber sniper rifle (It does exist seriously, look it up), and pwn teh n00bs.
But srsly, I would carry bear spray and a .40 Hollow point, any 10mm, or a .45. But more important then what type of weapon you use is knowing tactics to survive when you run upon a bear. I would rather not have to kill one a bear, because I think they are awesome.
zzedfg 2 years ago
Dude I was seriously waiting for Bugget to take that knife and tell Nutn to do some work lol.
Great vid.
zacockerpball 2 years ago