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This community is built around discipline, respect, and real-world skill development. To keep it useful and professional, the following rules apply to all members. 1. Be Respectful Disagree if needed, but keep it professional. No insults, harassment, or personal attacks. 2. Keep It Practical Posts should be grounded in experience, training, or honest questions. Avoid speculation and internet theory. 3. Safety Comes First No unsafe advice. If a technique could cause injury, fire spread, or environmental damage, say so clearly. 4. No Politics or Drama This is not the place for political arguments, culture wars, or personal grievances. 5. No Self-Promotion or Spam Do not promote your own channels, products, or services without permission. 6. Protect the Community Do not share screenshots, content, or member discussions outside this group. 7. Instructor Discretion Moderation decisions are final. Posts or members may be removed to protect the quality of the community. This community works because members hold themselves to a higher standard. If you're here to train, contribute, and improve—welcome.
A Little Fire Post
OK, a little fire and knife. I recently added to my Migizi Outdoors / Patrick Russell collection. The bushcraft / survival is still the brute but only by a sliver, the Tracker comes in a close second, but is a substantial knife itself, the Puuko is ready to do some carving, and the Companion is stages to hold down the neck knife duties. The feather sticks were courtesy of the Tracker. The Scandi grind engages the wood like nobody’s business. The handle fits very nicely in your hands and I don’t feel like I have to grip the blade quite so aggressively. Let me work it a little bit and I will do a review. My initial impression is very positive as a very traditional bushcraft knife. Well done and thank you @Patrick Russell . Flint and steel - because I know my grandson will be dragging his kit out and I needed to practice up. Repetitions.
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A Little Fire Post
First Fire - Fall 2026
Well, it is cold enough to bring the outside plants in and start the heating process. I have just started being outside wood into the dry storage so I was not going to start taking from the stacks. Unfortunately this wood is 30 months old and I may have lost 10%. Those pieces go straight to the fire pit for the next outside adventure.
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First Fire - Fall 2026
Lashing Cordage
Nylon Baling Twine v #36 Bankline. When we practiced with the Scout Troop we used rolls of baling twine from the feed store. I had never heard of bankline. I still have a whole roll in the garage. What did you use for lashing practice?
Skills
Working on skills every day helps you stay practiced Carving, knot work, lashings
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Skills
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Wilderness Mastery School
skool.com/wilderness-mastery-school-3134
Wilderness Mastery School: Green Beret-led survival training. Fire, shelter, water, navigation, first aid. Weekly challenges.
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