Rate the Survival Experts!

[ClayPick]

Woodland Cree from Northern Quebec ......... I pick Angus Baptiste.

[Mischief]

1. Ray Mears
2. Ron Hood

That's all folks

[Sarge47]

Should have included Mors Kochanski, Ray Mears, & Bob Newman as well.
anyway, add whomever you want & I'll tally them up later & see who's popular.

Hmmmm, looks like Army Ranger Dick...er...uh...I mean Army Ranger RICK, isn't doing so well.

[tsitenha]

No point "dickering around"

So many to choose from and all have positive points,
like me.....
I'll supply the pointy head

[crimescene450]

Ive read a few of tom browns books and it seems like he really knows what hes doing. But ive never reallyresearched him.

I like Cody, Les, and Dave Canterbury in that order.



and of course; Bear is a joke.

[SARKY]

Woodland Cree from Northern Quebec ......... I pick Angus Baptiste.

Now there is a name I haven't heard in almost 2 decades!!!

[crashdive123]

Now there is a name I haven't heard in almost 2 decades!!!

Then you haven't been paying attinetion.

http://www.wilderness-survival.net/f...angus+baptiste

[Sarge47]

Leave us not forget John "Lofty" Wiseman.

[kyratshooter]

Kephart (he knew where they kept the good whisky)

Nesmuck (He knew where the best Aderondick lodges were)

Ron Hood (his wife works with him, good eye candy)

Ray Mears (he knows stuff)

[rebel]

I'll pick...anyone living 300 + years ago as the best survival expert. To bad You Tube hadn't been invented.

[dewisant]

Bradford Angier
Tom Brown, Jr.

I have most of their books and would say that they do it for me.

[BENESSE]

Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton.

[Ted]

I'll pick...anyone living 300 + years ago as the best survival expert. To bad You Tube hadn't been invented.

LOL!!!! I 2nd that!!! Or maybe even 30,000!

[Rick]

I don't know. None of them are alive today so just how good of survivalists were they? Hmmm?

[hunter63]

Ruth is still the hottest........

[Beans]

Where did you list Crashdive and our own "Rick"

Anyone that has been on this board that long is survivalist

[Ted]

I don't know. None of them are alive today so just how good of survivalists were they? Hmmm?

LOL! Well honestly I don't watch T.V.. so I don't know who any of them are. Except Less and that dumba** Grilled Bear guy, and thats only because I was at someones house who watching them.

So who ever is alive in 300 years gets my vote. Notice I didn't say 30,000...people don't live that long silly!!!!

[kyratshooter]

Where did you list Crashdive and our own "Rick"

Anyone that has been on this board that long is survivalist

I can personally attest to Crash's woodsmanship and veggie-wad building poweress. He also snores loud enough to keep the boogie man and the local coyote pack at bay.

In addition he is always the first one up and has a pot of coffee going before daylight. Those TV guys don't even remember to bring coffee, much less get up at 5am to get it hot for you!

You can go with Less and eat bugs, go with Bear and drink pee, or go with Tom Brown and hide in Canada from '69-'76, or you can pick Crash, eat well, have good coffee and hear tales of Captain Nemo and the cold war boomer service.

I think I'll pick Crash.

I've never camped with Rick, but he hasn't banned me yet so that says he has infinate patience. Maybe next year.

[loganjeff7]

Benjamin Church, Robert Rogers, Kit Carson, Jim Bridger, Sacagawea, Dave Canterbury, and Cody Lundin , can't forget the one who made survival popular on t.v Les Stroud. Could name more but will class it as Native Americans.

[Sarge47]

Benjamin Church, Robert Rogers, Kit Carson, Jim Bridger, Sacagawea, Dave Canterbury, and Cody Lundin , can't forget the one who made survival popular on t.v Les Stroud. Could name more but will class it as Native Americans.

Let us not forget Simon Kenton!