Sojourner Fieldcraft

Montana Cougar. About 15 yards away. For about 30 seconds neither of us moved.

What would you do?

Don’t run. Face it. Make yourself look big. Speak firmly. Slowly create distance without turning your back. Keep kids and pets close.

If it comes for you, fight back.

The goal is simple: don’t look like prey.

The Sojourner Fieldcraft Survival Bandana is officially here.

33” x 33”. 100% cotton. Built to be carried, worn, and put to work.

Printed directly on the bandana are practical field references for knots, fire, water, shelter, first aid, emergency signaling, survival strategy, and more. Useful for all skill levels.

Designed by a retired Green Beret for people who actually use their gear.

More than a bandana. A piece of field gear.

Available now at SojournerFieldcraft.com

It’s officially here. Get your hands on one now.

The Sojourner Fieldcraft Survival Bandana was built to be more than another piece of gear.

33” × 33” & 100% cotton, covered with practical survival references designed for use in the field—from shelter and fire to water, navigation, knots, first aid, and more.

Wear it. Pack it. Use it.

Get yours at SojournerFieldcraft.com

Knots can be made or broken by the right type of rope.

A simple rope station is one of the fastest ways to build muscle memory. Practice the fundamentals until tying the right knot becomes automatic—whether you’re setting up camp, securing gear, or handling an emergency.

Don’t just learn knots. Train them.

Which knot should I cover next?

A few feet of rope and a place to practice can build a skill you can use indefinitely.

This simple knot-tying station makes it easy to put in the reps until the knots become second nature. The goal isn’t to memorize knots—it’s to be able to tie the right one without thinking when it actually matters.

How many knots can you tie from memory?

The reef knot is a simple way to join two ends of the same-size rope for light-duty tasks. It’s quick to tie, easy to untie, and useful for securing bundles, first aid, and camp chores—but it’s not intended for life-safety or heavy loads.

Simple. Practical. Worth knowing.

When it really comes down to it, we all prioritize what we truly believe matters. Sometimes this life can be quite defeating while other times it feels amazing. All of our motivation, determination, and drive to succeed ought to be rooted in our chief cornerstone, Jesus Christ.

The Prusik knot grips a rope when weighted and slides freely when unloaded. Whether you’re climbing, hauling gear, building a shelter, or creating an adjustable ridgeline, it’s one of the most versatile friction knots you can know.

Simple. Versatile. Worth knowing.

The cow hitch is a quick and simple way to attach a rope to a post, ring, handle, or anchor point. Easy to tie and easy to remember, it’s a useful knot for camp chores, gear setup, and everyday fieldcraft.

Simple. Versatile. Worth knowing.

One knot. Countless uses.

The constrictor knot cinches down tight and stays put. Whether you’re securing gear, bundling materials, or making a field repair, it’s one of the most effective binding knots you can learn.

Strong. Secure. Worth knowing.