10 Military Wilderness Survival Skills in 10 Minutes! Vol. 1

Learn From The Best OR Die Like The Rest! GET READY, GET SET, BEGIN!

#bushcraft #camping #survival #military #fire #food #sere

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[bradpelley]

Getting ready to teach wilderness survival to our youth group at church. Your videos always provide me an unlimited source of materials. Keep them coming

[Christian_Prepper]

1:50 *PREPPER PRO TIP #5: Pre-Filter Water*
*If you are safe & not rushed to fill your water container ("camel bag") consider placing a simple cloth, t-shirt, etc over the mouth/opening before submerging the container under dirty water in order to filter out heavy debris that will increase the clogging of your water filter.* 10:14

*This is a great video! I learned some things.*
*Liberty = Peace & I pray we always enjoy both!*

[DWMurry]

The 'H' cut fire hole is a sweet deal.
Good ideas.

[mjtrepanier]

I appreciate the fast and to the point skill set videos. Thank you.

[ronniehenwood]

They were all good and useful, the camelback seems to be my favorite though. Please keep them coming they are very helpful. Thanks

[Ralph]

No nonsense, straight to the point. Well done!

[backyardoutdoorsman]

Bravo Andrew! Great sharing of skills and knowledge. I particularly enjoy your military style of teaching. Straight to the point with no BS.
Have been enjoying your videos immensely.

[les]

At 6:44 consider breaking and lighting the MRE spoon from the handle tip and working to the dipper part. That way you still have a spoon for a while, unless you carry several. They ARE light weight. One more thing, I was a historical reenactor for many years and learned how to brew coffee a different way. Wrap the coffee grounds in a cotton cloth and tie it into a ball. Put that into the boiling water and you don't have to worry about the grounds. Good video!

[keithhicks]

Very nice instruction. I appreciate your right to the point way of teaching. The majority of You tubers are more concerned with babbling on and on, evidently for the purpose of hearing their own voice. Thank you for the refreshing content

[minhhop]

Thanks so much !!!! We highly honor all th army personnels!

[blackheartgaming]

Ive always loved these survival videos I can't wait to sign up again

[adampullen]

Thanks for service. And thank you for spreading knowledge.

[bartoszgromadzki]

You just made few things more simple for me, than i had done it before. New subscriber here without single word. Great content, keep it coming.

[johnkline]

Yes!!! Ranger for the win! I figured you had some professional stuff going on and resigned myself to a mundane Sunday of YouTubing…awesome short and sweet lesson of easy to digest skills! Keep up the Fire!!!

[shanesworkshop]

Great info and really like the slingshot. Never thought about making one with a bungee cord. Thanks for sharing.

[Fightosaurus]

Thank you Andrew! Your efficient and clear presentation of top notch fieldcraft is a force multiplier and a blessing, sir. God bless!

[sare]

Great videos, coming from a guy that’s NWTC instructor qualified in the 80’s
Thanks for keeping the flame alive. Awesome job.

[mikeking]

The pilot survival axe is originally a tool that volunteer firemen used in the US, they brought them along to Iraq and some smart guy bought a ton of them on procurement and even wrote a manual of arms for the thing. In addition to all their other goodness they can be used to shut off gas and open fire hydrants.

[simonh]

Wow 10 minutes packed with great advice. I especially like the last part, the importance of a hot brew/hot scoff in the field is often underestimated.

[stephenshepherd]

I always learn something new watching your videos.