#AskPaulKirtley Episode 28 – Finding Flint, The Best Matches, Millbank Bags, Becoming An Instructor, Wind, Shelters and Managing Fires Overnight
In this episode of #AskPaulKirtley I answer questions about finding flint, wind and shelter, wool blankets, managing fires overnight, if Millbank bags are a niche item, becoming a bushcraft instructor, removing the plastic taste from MSR Dromedary bags, PLCE side pockets and why I like them, plus what are my favourite matches…
Watch #AskPaulKirtley
Click on the four arrows bottom right for full screen view. This video is available in full HD. Click on “HD” to choose the quality level you want to stream.
#AskPaulKirtley videos are also available to view on my YouTube channel.
Listen To #AskPaulKirtley
Use the following controls to listen to the audio podcast right here or download the .mp3 to your device…
Links For This Episode of #AskPaulKirtley
First Run In The Prospector This Season
How To Use A Millbank Bag – 6 Easy Steps
PK Podcast 006: Winter Outdoor Life Tips, Thoughts And Perspectives
A Bushcraft Camping Outfit – Equipment For Living In The Woods
How To Pack A Bushcraft Camping Outfit
How To Light A Campfire With One Match
How To Watch #AskPaulKirtley On Other Platforms
The videos will be uploaded to my YouTube channel and embedded in the Facebook Page associated with this blog as well as embedded here on my blog.
How To Listen To #AskPaulKirtley On Other Platforms
Podcast RSS Feed: You can subscribe via the #AskPaulKirtley Podcast RSS Feed
iTunes: You can subscribe to #AskPaulKirtley via iTunes
Soundcloud: Follow me on here on Soundcloud
Leave A Comment…
Leave me a comment below. Let me know what you think of this episode. I read every one.
But remember if you want to ask a question for a future episode, don’t do this in the comments below, do it in one of the ways explained HERE.
What Is #AskPaulKirtley?
#AskPaulKirtley is my Q&A video and podcast series that aims to answer your questions about bushcraft, survival skills and outdoor life.
The idea here is partly to take the strain off my email inbox and get answers out to people in a more timely fashion.
Rather than send an answer to just that one person, I’d like others to benefit from the answers too. So, just in the same way I’d previously write an email answer, here I’m going to speak the answer (which is much quicker than me typing out an answer, so I’ll get more questions answered as well as benefiting more people).
Click here to find out the different ways you can ask me a question.
Related Material On Paul Kirtley’s Blog:
Surviving A Winter’s Night in the Northern Forest: How To Build An Arctic Lean-To
Water Purification: The 5 Contaminants You Need To Know About
7 thoughts on “#AskPaulKirtley Episode 28 – Finding Flint, The Best Matches, Millbank Bags, Becoming An Instructor, Wind, Shelters and Managing Fires Overnight”
Another informative show Paul. What type of jacket are you wearing?
Thanks Cal.
It’s a Helikon-Tex Alpha Grid Fleece.
Cheers,
Paul
Another informative episode and thanks for the mention, I was in the bath at the time!
I hope it was relaxing! 🙂
Hi Paul
Another excellent podcast. Please could you do one on the realities of becoming an instructor. I’ve heard some of your other podcasts where you address aspects of this issue but it would be great to have a resource in one single place.
I’m interested as I have a chance to change careers in 3 or so years when I retire from my current job.
All and any information would be gratefully received.
While I’m here, I consider your contribution to the whole subject of Bushcraft to be first rate. I know I am not alone in holding this view. So thank you for the time and effort you put into your videos, podcasts and articles.
Best regards
Matt
Hi Paul, thanks for another superb episode. I
I decided to invest in a Dromedary after seeing your various recommendations so I can cut down on trips to and from the watersource in my wood.
Filled for the first time from the tap at home to test, the smell and aftertaste is overwhelmingly bad.
I read elsewhere that this is due to the liner reacting with chlorine in domestic water supplies, which wouldn’t occur with filtered water from a natural source. I’m going to try denture cleaning tablets as they are purported to eliminate the problem, and hope that the Cl theory is true and therefore my woodland water tastes sweet!
Best wishes, Jim
I like it