Survival Basics - page 73

  • This video describes how to build various types of debris huts and natural extensions of the shelter. The more advanced techniques are towards the end of the series. If you support SIGMA 3 Survival School, then please share like and subscribe. Also please click on ads. Clicking these ads provides us extra revenue to make…

  • This video describes how to build various types of debris huts and natural extensions of the shelter. The more advanced techniques are towards the end of the series. If you support SIGMA 3 Survival School, then please share like and subscribe. Also please click on ads. Clicking these ads provides us extra revenue to make…

  • This video describes how to build various types of debris huts and natural extensions of the shelter. The more advanced techniques are towards the end of the series. If you support SIGMA 3 Survival School, then please share like and subscribe. Also please click on ads. Clicking these ads provides us extra revenue to make…

  • This video describes how to build various types of debris huts and natural extensions of the shelter. The more advanced techniques are towards the end of the series. If you support SIGMA 3 Survival School, then please share like and subscribe. Also please click on ads. Clicking these ads provides us extra revenue to make…

  • Primitive Fire From Stones
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    Smashing iron pyrites/marcasite together produces a very low temperature spark that is barely visible in daylight. This spark will turn to ember if landed on extremely dry wood punk powder, or similar material. I can not think of a more primitive fire method than I’ve shown here. No cutting tool required.

  • Part 2 of my wintertime excursions to my remote cabin. On my channel you will find informative and entertaining videos pertaining to modern homesteading and living off the grid with fun DIY projects for simple living. Sharing my insights and adventures from over 30 years of living in the woods. Royalty Free Music by Filming…

  • El Director demonstrates a two minute fire with a metal match and different methods of cooking food while on a fall backpacking trip. Also demonstrated is how to build a squirrel trap. Filmed in September 2009

  • This common cactus can be found in the Mojave desert in abundance. Beavertail is very similar to the prickley pear cactus, and offered Native Americans food for hundreds of years. In this video Martin Survival shows what parts you can eat. Also we show you how to harvest the fruits. If you enjoy this video…

  • colege

  • Lonnie shows here a quick and easy survival food that is available year round that could easily make the difference between life and death. It is easily prepared with no cooking (eat it raw). All that is needed is a knife but even that is not necessary. This food could be gathered using a sharp…

  • Friction fire from nothing. This all took place over the course of roughly 3 hours… much editing was involved in this exercise in futility to deliver the viewer from mind numbing despondency!

  • Here’s a short video to encourage you to think about not just the HOW of wilderness survival, but also the WHY – why bother even learning wilderness survival skills? In this video I’ll tell you about my view on why I am interested in wilderness survival.