The Backwoodsman

Survivorman Returns!

A Method for Small Scale Charcoal Production
Your Backpack is a Survival Kit
Wool for the Backwoodsman
Making Animal Claw Pendents

In This Issue:

Turning Paintbrushes Into Fishing Lures
The Last Resort Self Defense Weapon
Making The Classic Hardwood Walking Staff
Homemade Black Gunpowder: The Secrets And Recipes

In This Issue:

Technical And Tactical Uses For Old Socks
A Homesteader's Guide To Tanning
Making A Real Survival Lighter
Woodworking For The Gunsmith
Simple DIY Muzzleloading Cleaning Solvents

In This Issue:

How To Build An Outhouse In The Woods
Backwoods Knives And Old-Timey Wisdom
Making Charcoal In Small Batches
The Storm Candle Lantern
Waterproofing Matches For Emergencies
How To Carve A Camp Spoon
Making A Portable Air Gun Trap
Muzzleloading Tricks Of The Trade

In This Issue:

Lake Monsters Of The North...Fishing For Burbot
A Gunsmith's Christmas
Dulcimer...The Pioneer Instrument
Alone Together

In This Issue:

Back To The Basics With Mountain Men Star Josh Kirk
How To Make A Spider Web Bait Net
Pottery & Utensils From The Vine
How To Bearproof Your Camp
The Overall Farm Gun

In This Issue:

The Dreaded 1848 Dragoon Revolver
Ramblings Of A Stumpjumper
Cooking With A Radiant Oven
Traveling 17th Century Style
The Survival Library

Making A Mower Blade Axe
How to Make Refrigerator Pickles
Minimalist Approach to Backcountry Fishing

In This Issue:

Survival Solar Fire Starting With Creek Stewart
The Mountain Man's Buffalo Knife
Preparing And Using Real Sinew
My Traditions Kentucky Rifle
Cleaning Your Double-Action Revolver
Hunting And Fishing With A Honda CT90

Dill Pickled Green Beans
The Yampa Hermit
The Cold Steel Canadian Belt Knife
Expedient Survival Gear

A Conversation With Les Stroud
Hard Cider...The Easy Way
Hammock Camping
The Sudbury Bow

The Briquette Press
Mountain Bike Hunting & Fishing
The Well Outfitted Truck

In This Issue:

The Art Of Game Glassing
Firing Primitive Pottery
Bugging Out Vs. Hunkering Down
Building The Philadelphia Derringer
How To Make Native American Style Arrows

Remembering the Legend of Dugout Dick
Antler Knife Handles
Survival Sawmill

In This Issue:

How About Living In A Shipping Container
The Traditions Hawken Woodsman
A Bare Bones Neck Survival Kit
The Art Of Throwing Knives
Worm Farming On The Cheap
The Gunsmith Of Williamsburg
Thoughts On The Smokey Mountain Cabin

In This Issue:

Prep To Survive...But Plan To Thrive
Installing An Electric Receptacle
Backpacking With Kids
Freeze Scrape Tanning
The Big Folder For Survival
Beans...The Protein Food
Wooden Fishing Plugs

In This Issue:

Survive By Your Own Will With EJ "Skullcrusher" Snyder
Survival Knots With Creek Stewart
The Agave Arrow Quiver
A Backwoods Fire Tin

In This Issue:

Charlie's Homemade DIY Reef/Habitat System
Hobo Camping
My Pallet Palace
The Earthworm 'Grunting' Technique
The Simple Alcohol Stove

In This Issue:

Making A Slingshot From A Climbing Descender
Living The Van Life...A Cheaper Way To Travel
Making Pine Needle Tea
Grab And Go Trail Guns
A Courtyard Fire Pit
Bug Out On A Boat

In This Issue:

An Interview With Mors Kochanski
A Tiny House From A Rustic Portable Building
Making A Sheath From A Mora Knife
The Outhouse Rabbit Ranch
The Plains Rifle

Perfect for both seasoned backwoodsmen and newcomers alike, this collection is an essential addition to any outdoor enthusiast’s library. Dive into the wisdom of the wild – add Volume 5 to your cart today!

From The Late Charlie Richie Sr's Knife Collection: All SALES FINAL, PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU ARE PURCHASING THE CORRECT KNIFE, THERE WILL BE NO EXCHANGES

Big Blade Skinner Knife
17 1/2" long, 12" blade length
Thick wood handle
fixed blade
full tang
High-Carbon Steel
slight damage on handle, does not effect performance

From The Late Charlie Richie Sr's Knife Collection: All SALES FINAL, PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU ARE PURCHASING THE CORRECT KNIFE, THERE WILL BE NO EXCHANGES

Skinner Knife
fixed Blade
Wood Handle
Partial Tang
Stainless Steel blade
11 1/3 " long, 6 1/2" blade length

A spoon that moves like no other. The design of this spoon has been around for a long time and is made for just about everything that swims. Freshwater or saltwater fish are no problem for Ol' Charlie's Whizz Bang. This bait has one of the most unique swimming motions of any spoon ever made. It can be fished in the depths. It can be fished on the surface or slowed down and fished in the depths. Yo-Yo'ed off the bottom it is deadly.