Winter Camping - Tool Selection
Uploader Comments (iawoodsman)
All Comments (24)
-
Nice job IA woodsman--very sensible, and makes a lot of sense. Thanks for presenting. I'm not that far from you and have been on your webisite and am hoping to take a class from you.
-
The energy expended carrying in the larger tools is quickly made up when you begin your wood processing, especially if you're hiking in to one location and staying put for a while. For serious winter camping, I agree that you should have both an axe and a saw--depending on either one, especially the saw, 100% is risky--saws are great at what they do, but more delicate and prone to becoming stuck more so than an axe--bend the blade and they don't work so well anymore.
-
I've got the same bucksaw in 18". From L.L. Bean. You really can't beat it for how compact and lightweight it is. I live in Maine and can attest, time and effort saved in extreme conditions is MORE than worth it. And a long handled hatchet for splitting wood and driving stakes and such.
-
looking forward too the rest of the series
-
Awesome vid! Thank you ! ~Les
-
Great Video (as always) and a great subject, thanks for covering winter camping or survival. I live in Michigan lots of wet cold then dry cold conditions both can be very challenging thanks again
-
I agree with you about having an axe AND a saw whenever possible. I also agree with you about using an axe not a hatchet. I think most of what you put forth in the vid is right on the mark. I look forward to more.
-
Great Job Brother.....
AMS
-
great info, Thanks
-
Can't argue with those choices! Great set up, I look forward to the rest of the series!
TrailMaster has the 18" and 24" version of the saw. Why did you get the 24" version?
mrsdjsdj 1 year ago
@mrsdjsdj Bigger saw cuts bigger wood. Bigger wood burns hotter and longer.
iawoodsman 1 year ago 7