
Dave Canterbury
Author of Bushcraft 101: A Field Guide to the Art of Wilderness Survival
About the Author
Dave Canterbury is the co-owner and supervising instructor at the Pathfinder School in Ohio, which was named by USA Today as one of the lop 12 Survival Schools in the United States. His YouTube channel has more than 250,000 subscribers and his videos have mote than 40 million views. His work has show more also been published in Self Reliance Illustrated, New Pioneer, and American Frontiersman. show less
Works by Dave Canterbury
The Bushcraft Field Guide to Trapping, Gathering, and Cooking in the Wild (2016) 182 copies, 1 review
The Bushcraft Boxed Set: Bushcraft 101; Advanced Bushcraft; The Bushcraft Field Guide to Trapping, Gathering, & Cooking in the Wild; Bushcraft First Aid (2017) 47 copies
The Bushcraft Essentials Field Guide: The Basics You Need to Pack, Know, and Do to Survive in the Wild (2022) 29 copies
Basic & Primitive Navigation: A Waterproof Folding Guide to Wilderness Skills & Techniques (2017) 13 copies
Building a Survival Kit: A Waterproof Folding Guide to the Key Components for Wilderness Survival (2012) 7 copies
Basic Tracking: A Waterproof Pocket Guide to Familiar Animal Sign in the Eastern Woodlands (2016) 7 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
Members
Reviews
At first I was appalled that this book had been translated into German as is without taking any notice of whether or not various recommended products can be bought outside of the US.
Then I noticed major things missing, like how to build a fire without mentioning what a safe base for the fire might be.
And cutting down trees for building all sorts of things in your camp without mentioning that you might not have the right to do so on somebody else's property. (And yes, the land does belong to show more somebody.) Also he advocates taking lots of packaged foods with you into the 'wilderness' but never mentions carting the garbage back out.
It may be, though I doubt it, that any wood you find for a fire in the US is safe to use, but Yew is very poisonous, so not to point that out in the various chapters in the German edition is irresponsible.
Anyway, after your brave nature friend has carted all the recommended equipment and supplies into the wilderness, if all other methods of cooking fail, he can wrap the food in aluminum foil and lay it on the car motor while he lets the car idle for half an hour or so.
This book goes in the paper recycling. I consider it dangerous. show less
Then I noticed major things missing, like how to build a fire without mentioning what a safe base for the fire might be.
And cutting down trees for building all sorts of things in your camp without mentioning that you might not have the right to do so on somebody else's property. (And yes, the land does belong to show more somebody.) Also he advocates taking lots of packaged foods with you into the 'wilderness' but never mentions carting the garbage back out.
It may be, though I doubt it, that any wood you find for a fire in the US is safe to use, but Yew is very poisonous, so not to point that out in the various chapters in the German edition is irresponsible.
Anyway, after your brave nature friend has carted all the recommended equipment and supplies into the wilderness, if all other methods of cooking fail, he can wrap the food in aluminum foil and lay it on the car motor while he lets the car idle for half an hour or so.
This book goes in the paper recycling. I consider it dangerous. show less
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Statistics
- Works
- 18
- Members
- 1,532
- Popularity
- #16,794
- Rating
- 3.8
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 52
- Languages
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