Wisco Steve
WI 3/4 FL 1/4
Online
5OZ/matches
Fishing rod
h2O purifier
Fishing rod
h2O purifier
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Bow drills are not that hard to make, but they do take a good bit of effort to get an ember, especially if you're somewhere humid.ok McGuyver.
What good is a water purifier without a pot to put the purified water in?coconut water is, in large amounts, a laxative.
Gimme the water purifier.
Bow drills are not that hard to make, but they do take a good bit of effort to get an ember, especially if you're somewhere humid.
What good is a water purifier without a pot to put the purified water in?
Also, you can make a filter with soil and charcoal, if you can craft something to hold it so the water can pass through. Or just dig a well. If you can find a water source (creek or pond), you can dig a hole near them, and when you hit water it will be safe to drink.
I started with Bushcraft 101 and SAS Survival Handbook. There's an app from the US military for Rangers that's free, but I chose a book since app and electricity won't be available when needed.Teach us, kind person.
2. Pot - for boiling water, cooking food
3. Tent - you could make a shelter over time, but having the tent for shelter would allow you to immediately focus on fire, water, and food, and also provide extra bug and rain protection when you sleep at night
4. Rope - you could break it down to make twine to make your own fishing pole, or a fishing net, and also use it to make a bow drill for making fire and snares to catch small animals
You can use heated rocks and hollowed out bamboo or log to boil the water. I've even seen it boiled in a plastic bottle. Most food won't require a pot as you won't have access to grains etc needing it, so a stick and fire will suffice.What good is a water purifier without a pot to put the purified water in?
My first thought as well...Does the weed have seeds in it?
IDK exactly what you mean by this, but folks who've no exposure to wilderness survival won't have any common sense when it comes to it.Where is the common sense option?
Most of this is doable with the knife and saw. Honestly would rather a good axe than the saw, but wasn't on the list.
If it does you can grow your own weed. Does the weed include paper or a pipe??Does the weed have seeds in it?
Bow drills are not that hard to make, but they do take a good bit of effort to get an ember, especially if you're somewhere humid.
What good is a water purifier without a pot to put the purified water in?
Also, you can make a filter with soil and charcoal, if you can craft something to hold it so the water can pass through. Or just dig a well. If you can find a water source (creek or pond), you can dig a hole near them, and when you hit water it will be safe to drink.
I started with Bushcraft 101 and SAS Survival Handbook. There's an app from the US military for Rangers that's free, but I chose a book since app and electricity won't be available when needed.
I also follow quite a few survival channels which show building an entire homestead from scratch. I've not found a single source, but by piecing together many techniques, I know the basics of a building good shelter, fire creation, sourcing water and food all the way up to building a water wheel for lumber and grain processing.
I'm no expert, but I believe I am reasonably capable of getting shelter, fire, food, and water as I at least know the concepts and techniques.
You can use heated rocks and hollowed out bamboo or log to boil the water. I've even seen it boiled in a plastic bottle. Most food won't require a pot as you won't have access to grains etc needing it, so a stick and fire will suffice.
A temp shelter until you get more is easy enough to build if you know what you are looking for in nature such as a cliff, fallen trees, and leaves.
Fishing pole would be a waste of your time. Learn to build traps and let the fish swim right into them. That frees you up for building the shelter and processing water\food.
Most of this is doable with the knife and saw. Honestly would rather a good axe than the saw, but wasn't on the list.
Regarding shelter, I think the tent would be a good luxury item to start with until you can get a more permanent shelter built, especially if you're somewhere wet and buggy -- you're not going to be able to sleep if you're getting rained on or eaten alive by bugs. And then later on you can repurpose the materials -- the bug netting, for example, could be used for catching small fish or minnows for bait.You can use heated rocks and hollowed out bamboo or log to boil the water. I've even seen it boiled in a plastic bottle. Most food won't require a pot as you won't have access to grains etc needing it, so a stick and fire will suffice.
A temp shelter until you get more is easy enough to build if you know what you are looking for in nature such as a cliff, fallen trees, and leaves.
Fishing pole would be a waste of your time. Learn to build traps and let the fish swim right into them. That frees you up for building the shelter and processing water\food.
Most of this is doable with the knife and saw. Honestly would rather a good axe than the saw, but wasn't on the list.