Survival Skills ข้อมูลการติดต่อ, แผนที่และเส้นทาง,แบบฟอร์มการติดต่อ,เวลาเปิดและปิด, การบริการ,การให้คะแนนความพอใจในการบริการ,รูปภาพทั้งหมด,วิดีโอทั้งหมดและข่าวสารจาก Survival Skills, Damnoen Saduak.

This one goes even deeper into macramé and decorative knots with step-by-step illustrations.---🔗 Knot Types in This Char...
23/08/2025

This one goes even deeper into macramé and decorative knots with step-by-step illustrations.

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🔗 Knot Types in This Chart

1. Square Knot (Bar-on-Right)

Classic, strong knot using four cords (A, B, C, D).

Left & right half knots tied in sequence.

Foundation for macramé and bushcraft lashings.

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2. Alternating Square Knots

Creates net-like patterns.

Row 1: tie 4 square knots.

Row 2: tie alternating 3 square knots.

Row 3: back to 4 square knots.

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3. Square Knot Button

By stacking square knots closely, you create a raised decorative button.

Used as a stopper or for design.

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4. Half Hitch & Variants

Horizontal Half Hitch: tied across a row.

Vertical Half Hitch: tied downward.

Half Hitch Sinnet: chain of half hitches (spiral effect).

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5. Double Half Hitch (DHH)

Stronger version of half hitch.

Horizontal DHH: across row (right or left).

Diagonal DHH: creates slanted lines (used in macramé diamonds or chevrons).

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6. Alternating Half Hitch Chain

Two cords twist around each other using half hitches.

Creates a spiral/chain effect.

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7. Overhand Knot

Simple loop knot.

Used to secure cord ends or add bulk.

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8. Berry Knot

A decorative cluster knot.

Uses a combination of square knots and double half hitches.

When pulled tight, forms a raised, berry-like shape.

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📝 Figures on the Right:

Figure 1: Setting up a row of diagonal double half hitches.

Figure 2: Splitting cords into two groups → tying square knots with double half hitch transitions.

Figure 3: Tying multiple rows of double half hitches for structure.

Figure 4: Continuing double half hitches along rows.

Figure 5: Tying berry knots (cords looped into a mound).

Figure 6: Forming a compact berry knot by pushing cords together.

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🌟 Why These Knots Matter

✔ Macramé & Crafts: plant hangers, wall art, jewelry.
✔ Bushcraft: lashings, traps, netting, fishing.
✔ Camping: secure shelters, tie gear.
✔ Decorative Uses: buttons, closures, patterns.

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21/08/2025

Surviving in extreme weather, sun, rain, cold and a lot of wind. Bushcraft. Camping in the rain

20/08/2025

Camping alone in heavy rain. Building survival shelter. Bushcraft. Camping in the rain

19/08/2025

Two days alone building survival shelter underground. Bushcraft. Camping in the rain

18/08/2025

Three primitive survival shelters in 4 days. Bushcraft. Camping in the rain

⚓ How to Build Primitive Anchors (Step by Step) 🪢Anchors aren’t just for boats—when building shelters, rafts, or surviva...
17/08/2025

⚓ How to Build Primitive Anchors (Step by Step) 🪢

Anchors aren’t just for boats—when building shelters, rafts, or survival setups, you’ll often need to secure ropes under heavy tension. Here are three classic primitive anchor methods shown in the image:

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1️⃣ 3-2-1 Anchor

Use three 30" long stakes.

Drive the first stake 18" deep at a 20° angle away from the pull.

Place the second stake behind the first, lashing them together.

Add a third stake behind them, reinforcing the anchor.
✅ Great for holding ropes under heavy pull (like tarp ridgelines).

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2️⃣ Log-and-Stake Anchor

Lay a heavy log on the ground.

Drive stakes into the ground on both sides of the log.

Lash the stakes to the log with rope, creating a firm brace.

Attach your rope with a grommet (loop) around the log.
✅ Ideal for securing rafts, shelters, or heavy loads.

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3️⃣ Grommet Anchor

Drive two angled stakes into the ground.

Use a rope grommet loop (a reinforced rope circle) to attach your main line.

Add a toggle stick through the loop for quick release.
✅ Perfect for quick, strong tie-downs in soft ground.

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🌟 Pro Survival Tip: Always angle stakes away from the pulling force—this prevents them from loosening under strain.

📸 Credit: Classic Bushcraft Manuals

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🚣‍♂️ How to Build a Log Raft (Step by Step Guide) 🌲Building a log raft is one of the oldest survival and transportation ...
17/08/2025

🚣‍♂️ How to Build a Log Raft (Step by Step Guide) 🌲

Building a log raft is one of the oldest survival and transportation methods. With the right tools and a bit of skill, you can create a sturdy floating platform for crossing rivers or lakes. Here’s how this design works:

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🔨 Tools Required:

Axe 🪓

Knife 🔪

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🪵 Step-by-Step Process:

1️⃣ Gather Logs

Collect 6–8 straight logs, each about 12–13 ft long and 6–7 ft wide total when placed side by side.

Choose logs of similar thickness for balance.

2️⃣ Prepare Notches

Cut inverted notches near the ends of each log using your axe.

These notches help lock the crosspieces in place and keep the raft stable.

3️⃣ Make Crosspieces

Carve three-sided crosspieces (smaller logs or thick branches).

These fit snugly into the notches and tie the raft together.

4️⃣ Assemble the Raft

Lay the main logs parallel.

Insert the crosspieces into the notches, securing the logs tightly.

5️⃣ Add a Sweep (Oar)

Craft a large paddle or sweep from a long pole with a flat end.

This helps steer and push the raft through water.

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✅ Pro Tip:
Add extra lashings with rope, vines, or rawhide for stability. The tighter the structure, the safer your raft will be.

📸 Credit: Classic Survival Guides

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🔥 Ways to Build a Campfire – Step by StepBuilding a fire isn’t just about striking a match — the structure matters! Each...
17/08/2025

🔥 Ways to Build a Campfire – Step by Step

Building a fire isn’t just about striking a match — the structure matters! Each fire lay works differently depending on your needs (cooking, warmth, light, or long-lasting burn). Here’s a breakdown of the designs shown:

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1️⃣ Tepee Fire

Stack sticks upright in a cone shape, like a teepee.

Place tinder (dry grass, leaves, or shavings) inside.

Lights quickly, great for boiling water or quick warmth.

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2️⃣ Star Fire

Lay large logs in a star shape with their ends meeting in the center.

Push logs inward as they burn.

Excellent for slow, fuel-saving fires — often used overnight.

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3️⃣ Lean-To Fire

Place a big log on the ground as a windbreak.

Lean smaller sticks against it over tinder.

Ideal in windy or wet conditions.

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4️⃣ A-Frame Fire

Use a large log or branch upright as a ridgepole.

Lean sticks against it on both sides like a tent.

Burns hot and steady, good for cooking.

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5️⃣ Log Cabin Fire

Build a square stack of logs like a cabin.

Place tinder and kindling inside.

Produces good coals, perfect for campfire cooking.

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6️⃣ Pyramid (Upside-Down Fire)

Place large logs at the bottom, then layer smaller ones on top.

Light from the top — it burns down slowly.

Best for long-lasting heat without constant refueling.

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17/08/2025

Camping alone building my survival shelter. Bushcraft. Camping in the rain

16/08/2025

Camping alone in extreme weather, building cozy cabin. Bushcraft. Camping in the rain

14/08/2025

Camping alone building air survival shelter. Bushcraft. Camping in the rain

11/08/2025

Camping alone building underground survival shelter. BUSHCRAFT. CAMPING IN THE RAIN

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Damnoen Saduak

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