Hello and thank you for your comment. I have been bad about replying to comments on my channel, but not because I don't appreciate my viewers or take them for granted. Between teaching our courses, making knives, taking care of our customers and online store, writing a book, not to mention being a father of a 4 year old, it's hard to find more time to be on the computer. I always respond to direct emails and phone calls but do apologize for not being a better host to my channel lately. ML
What I don't get is, here is a man with over 2,700 subscribers with tens of thousands of views (some over one hundred thousand) and still doesn't find youtube important enough to even reply to his comments. This is typical of wilderness instructors in the Pacific N.W. Being from the PNW it is very frustrating that the only people who find that youtube notoriety can translate to dollars are from other parts of the U.S. (and the world). Sometimes it's purely about benevolence too.
Of all of the bush craft tips I watch on youtube...this just might be the most useful. Good way to start the year. I'm going to go build some pyramids.
Very cool video! I can't wait to go out and get my truck stuck and this technique to get unstuck! Maybe Ill will video it and put it up on my channel too! Nice job! Thanks for sharing! Cheers JJ Johnson
when preforming this you will want to tie a rag or a piece of cloth to the middle of the tensioned lines because when breakage occurs it will dramatically reduce the speed and damage implemented to yourself when struck by the tensioned lines. (knowledge from an engineer relative)
@SwissGearLabs i make my own version, i dont supply BCNW, i dont list them on my website though as i find them to be a right royal pain to make as i dont use screws or stuff like that, if people ask and/or i fancy a making something a bit different for a change then i make a small batch up now and again.
That's cool. The Chinese had some good ideas along this line that they bought to the Australian gold fields, and I guess those in the USA too. Thanks for a video that's likely to come in handy for me.
Freakin' genius! I normally carry 130' of technora synthetic line. I have an 8000 lbs winch too but solenoids go bad, batteries go dead, and sometimes I'm not in my rig. One of the best pieces of ingenuity I've seen in years. Excellent! Thanks for sharing!
Hello and thank you for your comment. I have been bad about replying to comments on my channel, but not because I don't appreciate my viewers or take them for granted. Between teaching our courses, making knives, taking care of our customers and online store, writing a book, not to mention being a father of a 4 year old, it's hard to find more time to be on the computer. I always respond to direct emails and phone calls but do apologize for not being a better host to my channel lately. ML
BCNW1 3 days ago
What I don't get is, here is a man with over 2,700 subscribers with tens of thousands of views (some over one hundred thousand) and still doesn't find youtube important enough to even reply to his comments. This is typical of wilderness instructors in the Pacific N.W. Being from the PNW it is very frustrating that the only people who find that youtube notoriety can translate to dollars are from other parts of the U.S. (and the world). Sometimes it's purely about benevolence too.
wtinnen 3 days ago in playlist Uploaded videos
Comment removed
wtinnen 3 days ago in playlist Uploaded videos
well done, I like it
Rprecision 1 month ago
Good to see you on YT again.
rowdybeaver33 1 month ago
Nicely done!
NWBushman 1 month ago
Of all of the bush craft tips I watch on youtube...this just might be the most useful. Good way to start the year. I'm going to go build some pyramids.
thanson77 1 month ago
extremely useful and very smart. Thanks a mil for sharing. D
no1urbanwarrior 1 month ago
Very cool video! I can't wait to go out and get my truck stuck and this technique to get unstuck! Maybe Ill will video it and put it up on my channel too! Nice job! Thanks for sharing! Cheers JJ Johnson
RealitySurvival 1 month ago
I'm going to remember this technique the next time I need to move some fallen trees across the trail. Thanks for showing!
athiker7209 1 month ago
when preforming this you will want to tie a rag or a piece of cloth to the middle of the tensioned lines because when breakage occurs it will dramatically reduce the speed and damage implemented to yourself when struck by the tensioned lines. (knowledge from an engineer relative)
austinsock 1 month ago
Clever
MrHatManS 1 month ago
very good idea (saw blade in the belt)! nifty, nifty
SwissGearLabs 1 month ago
@SwissGearLabs - yep, ive been selling those for years :-)
maveraver 1 month ago
@maveraver you make & sell those? I havn't seen them on your homepage... or did you mean you make the ones bcnw sells?
SwissGearLabs 1 month ago
@SwissGearLabs i make my own version, i dont supply BCNW, i dont list them on my website though as i find them to be a right royal pain to make as i dont use screws or stuff like that, if people ask and/or i fancy a making something a bit different for a change then i make a small batch up now and again.
maveraver 1 month ago
One of the top ten vids on youtube by far.
Throwinfire101 1 month ago
That's cool. The Chinese had some good ideas along this line that they bought to the Australian gold fields, and I guess those in the USA too. Thanks for a video that's likely to come in handy for me.
Greatbloke 1 month ago
Great technique. Thank you for sharing. I always learn something from you in class or in a video.
classicDevelop 1 month ago
Great technique, one that everyone should become familiar with. Thanks.
hectus423 1 month ago
Freakin' genius! I normally carry 130' of technora synthetic line. I have an 8000 lbs winch too but solenoids go bad, batteries go dead, and sometimes I'm not in my rig. One of the best pieces of ingenuity I've seen in years. Excellent! Thanks for sharing!
glenyoshida 1 month ago
Awesome video guys - please keep it up and do more! BTW, I am an old friend of Mors :)
davewilsonme 1 month ago