#survival #prepping
This is the second part in a series of videos about how to choose the right survival gear! Axes, blades, Saws, sharpeners and more!
Part 1 is here
APO-1 survival by Survival Lilly
https://www.survivallilly.at/
Gets Survival axes here
https://www.canadianpreparedness.com/product-categories/axes/
Sharpeners
https://www.canadianpreparedness.com/product-categories/sharpening-knives/
Survival blades
https://www.canadianpreparedness.com/product-categories/knives/
Survival Saws
https://www.canadianpreparedness.com/product-categories/silky-saws/
Japanese Nata Hatchet
Tomahawks
https://www.canadianpreparedness.com/?s=hawk&post_type=product
Wetterhall Throwing Axe
Lansky diamond sharpeners
https://amzn.to/3dGrTqL
Pivot handheld sharpener
https://amzn.to/2NDjucZ
Wod tool grinder
https://amzn.to/2Vt9k2X
Complete sharpening stone set
https://amzn.to/3eGkucp
Survival Shovel
https://amzn.to/2BPPkQZ
Spetsnaz shovel
https://tinyurl.com/yd9ppmao
God: no you can’t make your society this advanced
Us: hahaha money printer goes bbbrrrrr
Awesome and informative video .. Professional montage..Please continue with these videos👍👍👍👍👍
Axes and hatchets are different. Axes are bigger and their use is to chop trees. Hatches are smaller and their use is for more smaller stuff like tree branches and crafting.
Great job. the research is awesome. As a former Firefighter paramedic I appreciate how you presented the material.
I question the wisdom of an edged weapon against zombies. Too easy to get it stuck in the skull. Choose an engineer’s square hammer with a reverse side wedge and a nice long hickory handle.
The Terävä Skrama 240 knife for £65 is a cost effective chopper. If only the Gransfors Bruks Small Forest Axes was still only £65 when I purchased my one. I’m still undecided if I’m going to get a Wolfwinds Leatrherworks sheath for my Benchmade 162 or my Böker Plus Rold.
https://www.wolfwindleatherworks.com/products.aspx?id_idioma=1&id=23
https://www.wolfwindleatherworks.com/products.aspx?id_idioma=1&id=41
Bushcraft Gucci.
I’ll just throw this out there. A good E-tool (small shovel) can do all this and work as a weapon
Ak47 and Ak74 bayonets are quit good survival knives with good sharpening, I have a romanian type 1 and it has served me well, be aware that they are heavy and they have a chisel grind.
Knife,
Axe,
Adze,
Rope,
Scottish eyed auger,
DRZ400,
Magnesium rod,
Wool blanket,
Gun,
Gun,
Gun,
Gun,
Gun,
Gun,
Gun,
Gun,
Gun,
Jeep,
Gun,
Gun,
Gun…
Do think you missed one type of Axe … the forester type axe, which is in between a hatched and a felling axe… Basically a hatched with a longer handle, thus capable of felling somewhat bigger trees then a hatched and more easily at that, but still small enough to do around camp tasks… But obviously as an in between option, it excels at neither … Personally i like this option, and it’s also quite popular in the bushcraft community. You would mainly use it to build shelters and more easily process fire wood (and for both fell under 1/2 a foot type trees or saplings), while using a bushcraft knife for all the other smaller camp tasks (though once you get proficient with the axe chocking up on it can do a lot of the ‘rough cutting’ on finer type items as well).