The most recent episode featured a highfalutin camp sink that costs over $200 on Amazon. My conscience has been beating me up about that. Although it is a very nice sink setup, I personally would never pay hundreds of dollars for such a thing, and I wouldn’t recommend anybody else spend that much, unless you’re just rolling in spare money. (The sink I showed off was sent to me for free, otherwise I wouldn’t have it.)
So I’ve felt like I owe it to the audience to come up with an equally-effective, possibly-simpler solution that offers the same conveniences and luxury for around $20-$30.
You might be happy to know that I ran out to Walmart tonight and collected a few simple things for about $10, and I think I’ll have a really fun video for everybody over the upcoming days that fits the “practical” aspect of The Practical Woodsman a lot better for this sort of gear item.
…the myth, the legend.
#AppalachianLegend #AuntRuby #BackwoodsBars
#ThePracticalWoodsman #AppalachianCampfireStories
WARNING: This is a brief video of two people dying. The wife thought she was taking a picture of the event, but it was actually a video.
I have been in these intimate, private circumstances many times before with my own brain.
Nothin’ is better than round, uniform tins for hauling certain things. I’m really fond of them because they stack neatly and can save quite a bit on space. I get them off Amazon in two different sizes at a low price - a small, snuff-size can, and a larger can.
The only real drawback about them is that they can get beat up fairly easily, because they’re made out of really light aluminum. But for their low cost, I reckon it’s no big deal, since they’re easy to replace.
