Overnight $250 Walmart Survival Challenge

This Video is geared towards the beginner bushcrater or someone on a budget. You can still Get Out and have fun with Budget Gear. Please Hit The LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Feel Free to Check out my Amazon Influencer Page and Follow Me on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. Thanks For Watching.

#corporalscorner #shawnkelly #campinginthewoods

[recall]

Please Hit The LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Feel Free to Check out my Amazon Influencer Page and Follow Me on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. Thanks For Watching.

[brian]

That same pack is what I lived out of for 2+ years when I was homeless on the street. It held all of my possessions, it was a pillow on every surface including concrete, and I still have the damn thing.

[Flashahol]

This is much more than a Walmart challenge, it is an entire intro to survival instructional! No one does it better.

[thesodathief]

2 years later and this is still the best beginner survival video out there period.

[Tsiri]

I was homeless in a tent in San Antonio, TX for nearly 3 years. For far less money (spent on the fly) I had my "camp" and survived. If I had the chance to prepare ahead of time, there may have been items I would have purchased differently. I read the comments and there's a lot against the humble foo, Ramen. First- the seasoning packets have all the salt- don't use it all. If you don't add salt to everything you eat, you should be fine. Second, Mountain house was far too expensive for me. I combined Ramen, a few dried vegetables (purchased from Amazon- auguson farms), bits of jerky on sale, perhaps vienna sausages (cheap) or a can of turkey/ham/chicken/tuna for a dollar or less. Instant meal. BTW, ramen has protein in the noodles - that's not "no nutritional value." I'll tell you plainly that you'll stop sneering at food when you're hungry. I like this video- I'm no longer homeless, so obtaining a few of these is a good idea.

[VAFSHLIF]

When you upgrade the items in your bag "Do NOT throw away the lesser items!" It's Always Best to have a Backup! Or you could make a bag for someone you know? GOD Bless.

[michellebanik]

I'm a 57 yr old gramma who lost these skills LONG ago when we went camping as a girl. This has been so much fun to watch and relearn some lost skills - jic... ya never know and I might can teach these guys around here something 😀 thanks a lot Corporal!

[hashslanger]

What people don’t realize is your best tool for survival is knowledge.

[mdheinze]

#1 skill showed on this video: turn your boots upside down and give them a couple whacks before you put them on in the morning. 😉

[seraphinasdotter]

I appreciate how you actually teach people without talking down to people. 😊

[cobbler]

I appreciate that the gear purchased was then shown being used. I often see vids where they toss a bunch of little gear into a basket for their "survival" weekend and think to myself, "Okay, Slick. Show me you going out and catching enough fish in that creek to keep everyone happy for the next few days with that setup."

[SunEP]

I really appreciate your videos because you don’t just flaunt the stuff you bought. You show how to use it and show additional skills like knot tying. Even the simple thing of slapping your boots before you put them on in the morning to make sure no snake or something crawled inside is useful for novice people.

[chrisdornerrespecter]

That plumbers vice is magic. I had so much difficulty using a silky saw until I learned that the wood has to be held in a vice like grip for smooth motion. Thanks corporal.

[John-oddq]

I like that he's so humble and unassuming, but demonstrates solid and usable skills.

[MI_Prepper]

This was actually the best Walmart/dollar store/on the cheap video I have seen. You even showed some ropework, and the "plumber's vice was a technique I had never seen before. What I like about your videos is that they are skills heavy and contemplative instead of just a commercial for expensive outdoor gear. Outstanding Marine and thanks for what you do!

[anthonymazzone]

Sir, this was one of the best intro to bushcraft/bug-out videos I've seen. Well done, sir.

[erichuff]

My friends and I started the bushcraft thing when we were kids. Living in WV we were not rich kids but we know what quality was.
I loved the Ontario Air Force survival knife. That was one I remember having a lot. I got it used of course and the sheath fit but wasn't for the knife. A .22 fire arm of some kind of a 20 gage or .410 was needed. Bic lighters a must and bailing twine was everywhere with a million uses. A tarp and a wool blanket helped a lot. A military canteen with a matching cup. With these supplies we would spend days in the woods and had more fun than most people.

[williammaurer]

Nice to see a pro build an adequate kit without spending a fortune on the BEST gear.
Thx for keeping it real.

[heidi]

Thank you. I actually have a few of those Walmart items. My problem is making a pack that fits everything, and still be able to carry it. I like the alternative to a tent and sleeping bag.

[evalynnebudzinski]

I love how you show how to make the different knots. Could you put all those together into one video? I'd love to use it to teach basic knots to kiddos at camp.