Bushcraft and survival skills magazine!
- Thread starter Raybennett
- Start date
the magazine is usefull to all as are all books forums etc you take what you want from anything ie conversations, books, magazines .
None taken lab72. But if you can't see the irony in what you posted you must be about as dull as a Dutch oven! (no offence)
why ok its got adverts in but can you buy a bushcraft magazine off the shelf ? no you cant so fair play to those involved in it ! i prefer the bushcraft magazine myself buts thats me .
Well, you said if I don't like it. Don't read or bitch about it. And you didn't like what I wrote and then proceeded to moan about it. And ofcourse there is some good information in it. But there isn't £5 worth. Two fivers gets me a day trouting. One fiver gets a good book.
It's not the adverts I'm against. I am infact in the Market for a few things. It's the lack of content I'm not happy with. Another 5-10 stories/articles and it would be better. I'm giving bushcraft magazine a try now after several reccomendations.
I need to rephrase what I put. I'm pleased that it's in a beautiful location (I went to the YMCA centre as a teenager and have fond memories) and it's great that the north has this event. By risky I mean it's a solo venture away from the 'safety' of an organised show in London, NEC etc...it's an investment of much time and I dare say capital, not risky that it's in the north.
I'm an adopted southerner y'know!
That DO article was reproduced with permission from the Naughty Corner members who were on a Midlands Meet at Rough Close here:
http://www.bushcraftuk.com/forum/showthread.php?p=667758#post667758
Having been in the woods for a couple of days already and many attending the Outdoors Show it was easier and quicker to buy in the chicken and frozen chips.
The complete thread on the process can be seen in this thread:
http://www.bushcraftuk.com/forum/showthread.php?t=54765&highlight=chicken+and+chips
The original thread was intended to show the cooking capabilities of a dutch oven and not the ingredients used.
Whittler Kev
Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
I think your getting a bit muddled with the mags. I believe the one you bought was The Bushcraft and Survival Magazine. The one I (and I think John) mentioned, that does the £25 courses, is just called The Bushcraft Magazine (No Survival Bit)
Courses http://www.bushcraft-magazine.co.uk/forum/index.php
Your mag http://www.bushcraftmagazine.co.uk/
that little Hyphen makes a great deal of difference IMHO
Well im rather pleased with the Bushcraft/ survival skills magazine, it really depends on where your interests lie in bushcraft. Although I would be rather interested in seeing a BUshcraft Uk's own magazine. I do like your sense of humour though!
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i have to admit i found the magazine lacking in content myself but what was in there is good ie sharpening an axe(just bought my first one so handy) and the dutch oven article (now want one for family camping holidays) and of course yours pablo what would would really make it for me would be newbie guides maybe one or two every issue ie fire lighting,setting up a hammock/tarp,camp fire cooking,and some carving basics.i'm going to buy the next one and give it a chance and not just judge it on the first issue i've bought as for the bushcraft show in the lakes i'm hoping to make it and good luck to them for organising it
what would would really make it for me would be newbie guides maybe one or two every issue ie fire lighting,setting up a hammock/tarp,camp fire cooking,and some carving basics.i'm going to buy the next one and give it a chance and not just judge it on the first issue i've bought as for the bushcraft show in the lakes i'm hoping to make it and good luck to them for organising itWith regards to the Dutch oven comments. I stand by my opinion on that. If you can nip to buy frozen chips, your not really out in the woods are you? That's just my humble opinion. Maybe useful information like quartering the chicken for example, would have made it more informative. Also maybe some wild food recipes. Or even something that was actually foraged that day. But like somebody else commented, I'd have liked some basic stuff in there. Like different tarp set ups. I mean I can whack a tarp up and stay warm and dry. But I was looking for tips and gleamings of knowledge. I'm going to give bushcraftmagazine a go now. Also I'd like to say. I'm sure the writers for bushcraftand survival magazine are knowledgable and passionate people. Maybe it's commercial issues that weigh the mag down. But it's not what I wanted. I'll save my money and buy books and get out and about.
I reckon some of the trouble with a bushcraft magazine is that there's really nowt new under the sun. So it's going to be a challenge to say the least to find new content every issue. Seasonal foraging for example, in twelve months time you're back where you started and will no doubt get people moaning about the same old stuff being in the magazine.
woodspirits
Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
as lurch says, theres only so much you can say on any subject, and if its a magazine then eventually they will rehash and trot out the same old stuff. advertising pays the bills its a shame they havnt got the right balance. i bought 'bushcraft and survival' from issue 1, you should see the early copies, plenty of well writen info with virtually no ads! albeit not many pages
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