The one on the left I would like to try next, thanks for the advice about hight. I was thinking to get an old potato sack, but ripstop would be lighter to carry and smaller in the pack. Thank you for the inspiration.
The one on the right is a similar design to the one I made in the original...
I came across this link on reddit /bushcraft and thought some of you might be interested in it also. You can sort knots by activity and each one is shown step by step. It's not THE definitive list of knots but there are plenty to try.
https://www.animatedknots.com/complete-knot-list
Nice Idea. This would work well for a large group or a place to prepare food. Might have to give that a go.
The problem I find with using trees is that it's best not to start a fire at the base of one. This means unless you keep a very large fire away from the tree you cant feel the heat from...
I agree, being up off the ground helps to keep dry and warm. The environment determines the need I guess.
Leave no trace in nature is a good rule to live by and I apply this also when I do not own the land.
It's very interesting to hear your take and perspective. Thank you.
Thank for your input and ideas.
I agree that the ground is always an option, and I realise some of the appeal of bushcraft is to strip back the comfort of the modern-day world. To learn more and carry less. However, if is am somewhere for an extended period of time I do like to sit somewhere...
Hey Keith, I'm currently at my family home close to Cardiff.
I spent 2 years traveling Australia in my early 20's. I did spent a lot of that time split between Darwin and Toowoomba. I worked as an arborist and Australian tree species are mind blowing in size and in many cases hardness (e.g...
Yes thats a good point. I also find myself perched on the end of this chair to work with the fire.
Do you normally take something to sit on with you or are you more likely to use what you can find in the forest like stumps, trunks and ground formations like Le Loup?
That is a beautiful dragons claw Le Loup. Simple is the still the best! Love the sounds of the forest in the video, I miss beautiful Australia.
Thank you for your reply.
I recently made a bushcraft chair for my "lockdown basecamp" to practice skills and have a place to sit and wait for lockdown to be over!
Here is the video of that chair:
I like this design but can't help to wonder... what is your favourite style of bushcraft chair? Please share your links...
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