Survivorman | Oregon | Les Stroud

Survivorman Legends tells the real life stories of people who survived: those who suffered terribly but made it through and those who died trying. Here, Les mirrors the story of the Conne family: a father, mother and son who nearly perished when they got lost only 1700 ft. from their car near the west coast of Oregon. Les takes along his own surrogate family to make some of the same mistakes the Conne Family made, but on purpose. He also fixes some of the mistakes they made, too. Few of us can actually say what it feels like, can honestly say they know what it takes to survive. Safe and warm in our houses, the actions of others in survival situations often don’t even make sense — why didn’t they build a fire? Why didn’t they make shelter? Why didn’t they walk out? Les has said many times, unless you were there, you can’t know. This is Survivorman Legends.

Directed by: Les Stroud
Starring: Les Stroud

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[michellecastaneda]

I love these videos. Can't get enough. I even go to sleep to them. No nudity. no cursing, no violence, no political conversation. Just useful information. Thank you

[godspeedcustoms]

Les is the Bob Ross of the wilderness.
“No such thing as garbage, only useful items.”

[Noah_vq]

Others have tried but nobody will ever be as good as les

[GroundbreakGames]

So glad they haven't ruined Les like every other survival show. All they want is drama while all we (the viewers) want is survival knowledge.

[Unoriginal]

"I wasn't there, and I'm not them." What an amazing way to show what to do in a real life situation, this family went through a very troubling ordeal and he never belittles them. What an amazing teacher.

[Meowface.]

One little safety precaution I learned from skiing... Leave a note on your dash right beside the VIN number.
Saying how many ppl, when you left and when you're expected to be back.
So if police or park workers find your car at night while locking the park... You'll likely have searchers looking for you that night

[tonyalee]

I actually got lost in the forest and really really started to panic but then I realized me and my husband have ALWAYS watched you and I got my wits back and started to remember what he taught and then EVERYTHING started to turn around for the better. I learned from him to ALWAYS stay calm. Thank you my friend

[jailittle]

This man has been my hero since the 3rd grade

[mikesch]

I work in the forests in western Oregon. I drive a lot of logging roads to and from the landings and logging roads I build. People are always amazed at the amount of things I have in my truck just in case I break down or get lost. Never needed most of it but it definitely gives you a feeling of security knowing you have it there if you need it.

[TeusTudor]

Am I the only one that always eats when I watch a Survivorman episode? I think it's a reflex at this point.

[punkamonghicks]

"In survival, knowledge should always be shared."

[toximan]

The fact that Mr. Stroud purposefully puts himself into detrimental positions to illustrate the importance of not making common mistakes is blowing my mind. That is beyond education and dedication. Hats off to you.

[LindysEpiphany]

Lived in south western Oregon all of my 54 years. Love this beautiful state!
My dad built roads in the mountains around here and was an avid outdoorsman. He taught me to always pack food and other extras just in case. While hunting he made sure I had a rifle and a hand gun strapped to me at all times for protection. He would laugh and call me Annie Oakley!🤣
I'm very blessed to have been raised to be self-sufficient and can think outside the box in an emergency. I will survive!

[Ghostdawg]

Ill never get over the generosity of this guy. he literally risked his life for the footage he posts all for free

[BDFishandGaming]

“We have a few advantages over them this time, namely me having done this a few thousand times now” is pretty much all I heard 😂 love ya les

[eskimoassasin]

With the state of Canada right now watching Les is more important than ever.

[zeeleo]

I love this one!!! I'm from sw oregon coast. My grandfather who passed away 30 years ago logged those mountains his hole life and every weekend my grandma and I would have the van loaded up and ready to go. When grandpa came out of the woods on Friday he would get out of his work truck and get into the van where grandma and I where waiting and back into the woods we would go. We put thousands of miles exploring those mountains. God I miss those days!! Best time of my life. The woods heals the soul. Get off the concrete once in a while and get out there. Just do it safely and let someone know where your going and when you'll be back.

[patrickholland]

I cannot tell you how many times I walked into the woods with nothing to survive with, sometimes without even a pocket knife. I guess I was just lucky that I was able to walk back out again without any trouble. What happened to this family is a wake up call for everyone. Don't walk into the woods without just a few simple items that may just keep you alive. Thanks Les.

[ThePixelExpedition]

I'm so happy all these episodes are up online. Absolutely love this series. Thank you for so much beauty, knowledge, and entertainment, Les!

[ianboelts]

not only is this entertainment but it's like a lesson at school. it teaches you something actually useful to help you in a life and death situation. thanks Les