tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4095466197657326846.post5120331622524293536..comments2023-05-15T13:27:43.644+01:00Comments on Lom Gom's Outdoor Adventures: 3 Handy Tips for Ferrocerium RodsLom Gomhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15868081088243713939noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4095466197657326846.post-28313915511591245342017-02-24T14:01:03.944+00:002017-02-24T14:01:03.944+00:00Thank you for your kind words, As you are probably...Thank you for your kind words, As you are probably aware I am not a huge fan of too much kit as I do not believe that is what bushcraft is all aboutLom Gomhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15868081088243713939noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4095466197657326846.post-32964586406093502412017-02-08T13:09:05.266+00:002017-02-08T13:09:05.266+00:00Hi Lom Gom,
Thanks for another great article.
As...Hi Lom Gom,<br /><br />Thanks for another great article.<br /><br />As a newcomer to Bushcraft, I was lucky enough to stumble accross your website before I had spent too much money on “bushcraft kit” ( but, unfortunately, not before buying a relatively expensive knife!) So, the rest of my limited kit is just stuff I had from years of rambling, my sons old Dof E stuff and a folding pruning saw I found in my shed.<br /><br />As a beginner, there are two things I now never leave the house without; my pocket guide to identifying British trees and a couple of coffee bags (like teabags, only with fresh coffee in them,) both of which I would highly recommend to anyone.<br /><br />I’m pleased to say, that after some pretty tense negotiations with my wife, I have put the money I’ve saved not buying “kit” towards a Bushcraft Essentials Course in the new year.Philnoreply@blogger.com