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  • i usually use a similar tarp, only smaller (2x3 meters). works just fine.

  • @bushcraftmyway I just bought a 2x3 meters too for smaller types of shelter. The 3x4 will be used only for my hammock canopy! Thanks bro!

  • Good vid my friend! and good work on the fire!

  • @mwig50 Thank you my friend!

  • Hey this is Marty that sent the socket to Dave. I'm so glad you like the socket. You did a great job on the video. Tell Dave (Mac) I said hello. Take care my friend.

  • @olmarnow Brother, we have no way to express our gratitude for all your help and the socket you sent us, man! Your help with the fire board made all the difference! Your socket, actually, made it much easier to make the fire using it than the one I crafted there! You are a blessing to us bro! God bless you my friend! Take care!

  • nice vid man... loved it

  • @GuyTatt Thanks man!

  • nice job

  • Very nice! This is not easy. I have failed many times before :)

  • @ArtisanTony Same here! My left hand wasnt too good! Now it seems to be working out better!

  • Solid work on the fire and first rate tarp !!!

    thank you,...JC

  • @bcafotw Thanks brother! I loved the bow trap video man!

  • Way to go Giuliano, Thank you guys for your great videos and your skills..........Tom

  • @1620416204 Thank you Tom!

  • Nice work. thumbs up to both of you guys!

  • @meatloafzombie Thanks man!

  • Amigo Giuliano, há tempos que eu pensava em pedir a você para demonstrar essa técnica no seu canal.Não tinha dúvida da sua habilidade, mas o que me encantou mais foi o som de araponga(rsrsr). Singing bow drill, eu juro que é a primeira vez em todos os vídeos que já vi sobre isso(rsrsr) Parabéns e mais uma vez obrigado por dividir o seu conhecimento. Valeu, guerreiro!

  • @loboguara11 Essa araponga ainda vai piar muito por aí! kkkkkkkkkkk!

  • good job with the bow drill, and nice to see you have get some real tarps over ther

    fredde

  • @hobbexp Thanks fredde

  • Good idea wearing wellington boots in the jungle during the rainy season.

    Botas de goma in portuguese?

    Is this typical in Brazil mate?

  • @stuartsbushcraftblog In portuguese we call them: Botas de borracha (rubber boots) and the idea was to keep my feet dry but it didnt work out as it didnt rain but mt feet got soaked and wet just the same because of the sweat! I figured that if those FARC mtfs use them in the jungle than maybe they can work for me too!! How wrong I was! LOL! Im gonna go back to my jungle boots and I´ll never leave them home again!!

  • @giutoniolo Lol Borracha in Spanish is the feminine for drunk so Boots of a drunk LOL.

    Yeah FARC seem to like wearing rubber boots for some reason,better off with your jungle boots and lots of extra pairs of socks.

  • What's up G. Nice job. Hey is that colhane behind the camera? Haven't seen any new videos from him. How bad was the flooding where u were?

  • @heyxilong I'll have a bunch coming up but mostly in Portuguese. I just loaded two. No major flooding here.

  • @heyxilong Thats him for sure! He´s coming back with a bunch of new videos bro!

  • awesome job dude! i love making friction fires in the woods.. its soo cool to be able to cut wood and somehow manipulate it into giving you fire.. I love it..

    thanks for showing... cant say i know many people that can start a friction fire in the jungle! your research has paid off my friend.

    greetings from california,

    -konstantin

  • @KonstantinKuehn Yes brother, it´s a great skill to master either here or anywhere else! Im really glad we can use it here, though, in the bush where we are, harvesting the components (but the cord) from the jungle itself!

    Thank you man!

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