Fire School Part 3 Proper Bird Nest Construction

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  • Опубліковано 8 лют 2025
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    www.thepathfind...
    Dave Canterbury, David Canterbury, The Pathfinder School,Bush Craft ,Survival skills, Historical Lore, Primitive Skills, Archery, Hunting, Trapping, Fishing, Navigation, Knives, Axes, Fire, Water, Shelter, Search and Rescue

КОМЕНТАРІ • 96

  • @susannewilliams
    @susannewilliams 10 років тому +24

    After all these years and all these videos you still as patient and precise with these most important basics as ever. I find it hard to put into words how much I appreciate what you do for us all. Peace of the woods and all God's blessings be upon you.

  • @anonymous-zn5em
    @anonymous-zn5em 6 років тому

    Toothpick vs. telephone pole...a BRILLIANT way of explaining things. You, sir, have my respect. Keep on keeping on.

  • @kevinthewanderingwoodchuck2586
    @kevinthewanderingwoodchuck2586 6 років тому

    This series helped me unbelievabley. After several views, your step by step instructions led me to my first successful bow drill fire today!!!! Thank you so much Dave Canterbury. Keep it up, your hard work and vigilance to your UA-cam followers is greatly appreciated. Though I am up here in Vermont, I can still learn volumes from you! I would love to simply shake your hand some day sir. Thanks again.

  • @scottwilson1258
    @scottwilson1258 3 роки тому

    Thank You for the Care you put into your Videos Dave.

  • @Acollyt
    @Acollyt 11 років тому

    Great little series Dave. Thank you for sharing.

  • @davedeja
    @davedeja 11 років тому +1

    Really enjoying this series, Dave. So much great information, it's hard to soak it all in. Thank you for taking the time and energy to produce these how-to videos.

  • @joshlydell
    @joshlydell 10 років тому +1

    Made a little fire today in my back yard after watching this series. Thank you for sharing these techniques with the level of detail you do. Absolutely awesome.

  • @donnya1000
    @donnya1000 11 років тому

    Once again...he is the absolute best, hands down.

  • @MrJedral
    @MrJedral 11 років тому

    I've been doing bow drill fire for a while, but still I learn something new from your vids everytime to talk about this topic.

  • @DestroyerTitus
    @DestroyerTitus 11 років тому

    I have to say dual survival sucks without you and Cody Your Channel is my favorite by far of all the ones i subscribe to I enjoy learning about stuff that peaks my interests and what you teach i wanna learn.

  • @benterwellen
    @benterwellen 11 років тому

    Dave great series TY, Hope you enjoy Holland there is a lot to see an do there, have a safe and enjoyable trip.......

  • @Smedley60
    @Smedley60 11 років тому

    That was the most thorough, understandable explanation of how to build a successful birds nest. Thank you.

  • @joshteague8904
    @joshteague8904 9 років тому

    That's some high speed stuff. I need get out and try that, ive never done primitive fire before. Thanks for making the FIRE series vids, they are extremely effective, and directly informative. Good Training!

  • @whelenshooter
    @whelenshooter 11 років тому

    Thank you, Dave! Great video!

  • @billyjoedenny
    @billyjoedenny 11 років тому +4

    im telling you brother, you have changed you image some how, and i like it...
    i always have, your are a mentor dave ... thanks.
    ..bill

  • @mrbakerskatz
    @mrbakerskatz 11 років тому

    Godspeed to you Dave,Enjoy your trip

  • @williamm4753
    @williamm4753 11 років тому

    Great Series on primitive fire, maybe best ever, Well done Dave.

  • @kevindecarlo5977
    @kevindecarlo5977 11 років тому

    Safe journey over the pond, Brother. Look forward to seeing you when you get back. Thanks.

  • @NSTRAPPERHUNTER
    @NSTRAPPERHUNTER 11 років тому

    Good job Dave and thanks for sharing.

  • @lucky15driver
    @lucky15driver 10 років тому

    This is a very detailed set of videos well done.

  • @DavidWestBgood2ppl
    @DavidWestBgood2ppl 11 років тому +2

    You just can't beat that processed poplar bark. It's amazing even damp. If you don't trust it damp, fluff it up and leave it to air dry. It dries quick enough. Thanks!!!

  • @babynugent
    @babynugent 10 років тому

    You are a mad genius in your specialty! Thank you for the insanely informative videos, you are a fine teacher.

  • @mmrtactical7764
    @mmrtactical7764 11 років тому

    Great series Dave. Very well explained!

  • @soota6083
    @soota6083 11 років тому

    I love the look of satisfaction at 21:09. well done!

  • @NWIPrepper19113
    @NWIPrepper19113 11 років тому

    Thanks Dave, I needed the refresher course.

  • @ChrisWilkesSurvival
    @ChrisWilkesSurvival 11 років тому

    Best fire series I've seen. Thanks for making it!

  • @madfrank9186
    @madfrank9186 11 років тому

    Thank you Dave.

  • @NaveganteBOG
    @NaveganteBOG 11 років тому +6

    This video couldn't be better. It explains how to make fire as clear as potable water. ;)

  • @jamespalmer3978
    @jamespalmer3978 11 років тому

    all I can say is WOW how great is this video!!

  • @johnjames218
    @johnjames218 11 років тому

    fantastic demonstration Dave

  • @wrxchris9
    @wrxchris9 11 років тому

    amazing teaching skills dave!

  • @GoldenLohan
    @GoldenLohan 11 років тому

    As ever some great tutorials in this video Dave. Lots of good info here brother... like the new image too.

  • @skwatupu2876
    @skwatupu2876 10 років тому

    Dave, really nice instruction. With this knowledge I will have success with my next friction fire attempt. Anyone can master using a lighter or matches. It takes practice to master friction fire.

  • @ericsmith1508
    @ericsmith1508 11 років тому +10

    ear wax makes a good spindle grease as well. most of us have plenty of that on hand at any given time lol!

  • @TheBlackB0X
    @TheBlackB0X 11 років тому

    Awesome Dave, enjoy Holland.

  • @TrailWright
    @TrailWright 11 років тому

    Wow, fantastic instructional. Thank you for sharing a mere speck of your knowledge.

  • @DVOP2011
    @DVOP2011 11 років тому

    Another great video Dave!!!....thanks for the intell....keep up the great work!

  • @AngryStoner1
    @AngryStoner1 11 років тому +5

    Iv only been practicing the bow n drill for about a year, but I always thought the spindle had to be about as long as your forearm?? (@ 11"-12")
    Yours looks half that!! maybe less? bet its much easier to control!!??
    I always struggle to keep control of the spindle, put it down to lack of practice. I'm goin for a 3 day wild camp tomorrow, guna make me a shorter one n see how it goes.
    Cheers brotha, your the man :)

  • @semco72057
    @semco72057 5 років тому

    That is nice information for those just learning to make a fire using the bow drill technique and I am glad to have learned about it and thank you so much for sharing this information with everyone.

  • @millster101
    @millster101 11 років тому

    Great video, Looking forward to your class on May 9

  • @muddytigeroutdoors4790
    @muddytigeroutdoors4790 11 років тому +2

    Great video sir, you're truly a master.
    -Jacko

  • @dahartman88
    @dahartman88 11 років тому

    Will go out tommorow and finish my bow drill set and give this a go.

  • @sokoleoko3640
    @sokoleoko3640 11 років тому

    Great Dave !!!!! Thanks!!!!!!!

  • @TBOR101
    @TBOR101 11 років тому +2

    Thanks for the Demo, Have a safe trip and don't let the TSA steal your knives.

  • @bluesGs
    @bluesGs 11 років тому

    Thanks a lot for the video, It helped a lot. Have a nice day Dave.
    Guillaume

  • @riSurvival89
    @riSurvival89 11 років тому

    Hello Dave
    wow, this is the best Bow drill tutorial where I've ever seen! very well explained and presented all the little important things. I thank you very much I have learned a lot, fire drill is the master skill! who can make fire is the boss!
    :)
    LG Remo

  • @scaredforkidsfuture.5798
    @scaredforkidsfuture.5798 3 роки тому

    Yes the slightly more dense materials like bark obviously will tend to hold the heat & enable it us to build a healthy fire better. very educating to an old limey towny thanks.

  • @Southernburrito
    @Southernburrito 9 років тому

    HA! Ok I see now :)
    I just used the bow drill for the 1st time & I got it going 1st try with flames out the top, then it went out.? I need to work on my nest!
    I tried 4 different holes, wore them out & every ember didn't last. My spindle was squeaking & the tip was black. My foot was on the board & the notch was pointed out not in. I will change all these. Thank you :)
    I can't hug my knee though. It's to awkward & in my chest. I can't put weight on the palm rock because of it.
    Thanks a lot your material really helps me out ton. God Bless!

  • @CommanderXED
    @CommanderXED 11 років тому

    Another great video!

  • @MrDavistone
    @MrDavistone 11 років тому

    Awesome as always. Thanks

  • @ProSurvivalCH
    @ProSurvivalCH 11 років тому

    This is a verry informativ video. Thank you. Great inspiration for some bushcraft expirience.

  • @SolemAris
    @SolemAris 10 років тому +1

    Thanks for the videos...I would like to build my own bow drill kit based on your videos but the woods here are a a little different so hope it comes out nicely. greetins from Costa Rica

  • @Maltinis
    @Maltinis 11 років тому

    Good and informative video!

  • @mattyboyscott
    @mattyboyscott 10 років тому

    I've always looked for a curved branch for my bow. I can see that using a straighter branch produces much more efficient drilling and transfer of friction energy. Much more control too.

  • @EatCarbs
    @EatCarbs 11 років тому

    Great stuff... really digging the videoes

  • @dannybryson3646
    @dannybryson3646 Рік тому

    Great job is always

  • @TheOtterOutdoorsman
    @TheOtterOutdoorsman 11 років тому +5

    Surface area. the key to life.

  • @livingsurvival
    @livingsurvival 11 років тому +1

    Great video, enjoyed it ;)-

  • @virginiacamper
    @virginiacamper 10 років тому

    Got'a love the Tulip Poplar. ;)

  • @spencersurvivor2198
    @spencersurvivor2198 11 років тому

    Great Video

  • @joelstephenson762
    @joelstephenson762 3 роки тому

    Hello Dave. I was wondering if you still had your original birdnest and M6 Scout video. Personally i like your more tips and tricks videos. They are almost instantly recallable for me. Love your stuff but im a bit nostalgic so i favor your old videos.

  • @arturaspi
    @arturaspi 10 років тому

    inkredible god information thanks . Regards from Lithuania :)

  • @TheGoocherLee
    @TheGoocherLee 10 років тому

    Aren't we all after "the fuzzy stuff in the middle"?
    You say inner bark, I say poe tah toe.
    ;)

  • @thaiguysabu
    @thaiguysabu 11 років тому +1

    i'm sure this will go unanswered, since you are so busy, but i was wondering if a fresnel lens, as part of my fire kit, has to be like the magnifying lens, at the least of 5x power, or can i get away with using a 3x fresnel lens?
    otherwise, this is the best series of bow drill fire making i've ever watched, because so many of my mistakes were fully explained. thank you very much.

    • @DavidCanterbury
      @DavidCanterbury  11 років тому +3

      I don't use them I use a real glass lens but it will be covered in another vid in this series

    • @turtlealberigi
      @turtlealberigi 11 років тому +1

      My understanding from physics is that it is not the magnification that maters for producing heat, but the surface area and of course the quality of the lenses so that the focal point is fine.

  • @buckeyeimaging
    @buckeyeimaging 11 років тому

    great video

  • @congamike1
    @congamike1 11 років тому

    Bravo!

  • @Kubatie
    @Kubatie 11 років тому

    What are your thoughts of adding sand into the mix to increase friction/heat?

  • @dalemyers9677
    @dalemyers9677 11 років тому

    flames are like electric sparks they will be best effected on sharp corners or edges of a material. a piece of paper will ignite if you place a flame in the center of a sheet of paper but move that flame to the edge of said paper and the wait is over. you can get a spark to jump a gap from one flat surface to another flat surface, placing two corners or edges next to one another, then generate a high voltage sparking condition and the spark jumps that gap more easily, and at a lower voltage to achieve that spark. this is why new spark plugs perform better and lower fuel usage in your car. why, you may ask? the ignition system can only provide/supply so much voltage. it a ignition system can't jump the gap of a worn plug. then the fuel and air mixture induced into a cylinder wont be ignited at all. if the ignition system does create a spark. the time it takes for it to build the voltage to jump that gap, may have taken to long and that alters the timing of that ignited fuel air mixture. to turn the timing back with reduce the energy potential in that particular cylinder. so to achieve the required effectiveness desired for the vehicle. one would depress the accelerator more. and that would put more fuel/potential energy through every cylinder. using even more fuel. and even if that analogy isn't exacting in comparison. it does have similarities. lots of sharp edges will ignite more easily....

  • @ChrisCollier
    @ChrisCollier 11 років тому

    Great video Dave!
    Don't do anything in Amdam that I wouldn't do/done...

  • @danielmottweiler
    @danielmottweiler 11 років тому

    Awesome!!!!

  • @TrailWright
    @TrailWright 11 років тому +1

    Have you given some thought to the possibility that it could be a poison ivy vine?

  • @alphapatriot8405
    @alphapatriot8405 4 роки тому

    Tier 1 of woodscraft

  • @ABUSHfan
    @ABUSHfan 11 років тому +1

    Badass.

  • @MoreAmerican
    @MoreAmerican 10 років тому

    You rock!

  • @straighttpuke
    @straighttpuke 11 років тому

    My girlfriend is sitting across the room, listening to this video when she says, "What the hell is he talking about?" If you start at 17:00, it sounds like you're talking about sex hahaha

  • @TJackSurvival
    @TJackSurvival 11 років тому +1

    Great video! Who is this we? :)

  • @angryfishmonger
    @angryfishmonger 11 років тому

    How long did you actually work the saw on that wood to get the ember?

    • @DavidCanterbury
      @DavidCanterbury  11 років тому +4

      It varies from about 25-60 seconds usually depending on variables

    • @Jason-ji4sy
      @Jason-ji4sy 11 років тому +3

      If you check out Fire School Part 2 he does a full bow drill demonstration without doing an intermediate cut. It really took no time at all.

  • @DavidJelsma
    @DavidJelsma 11 років тому

    A+

  • @oliverehmann1879
    @oliverehmann1879 11 років тому

    Date your a champion

  • @2bonosc
    @2bonosc 11 років тому

    Downloaded audiobooks patriot narrative I'm looking forward to it thanks for the useful insights. Please ignore the Trolls they don't deserve attention :)

  • @lindagrant715
    @lindagrant715 11 років тому

    very good but i would care if the vine was poison ivy

  • @YELL0WPUS
    @YELL0WPUS 11 років тому

    you make it look too easy dave.

  • @JOHN_COSMO
    @JOHN_COSMO 11 років тому

    What dual purposes does your long hair serve? I know you have them hippie!

    • @scottiebunch
      @scottiebunch 11 років тому +6

      troll on sir.

    • @ericsmith1508
      @ericsmith1508 11 років тому +12

      allow me to answer your silliness with some actual possible purposes. 1st: It does act as a head covering that will hold heat in cold weather if kept dry and will help cool the head in hot weather if kept wet. 2nd: if cut from the head it can be twisted into very effective cordage (the more hair you have to do this with, obviously, the more and longer cordage you can fashion). 3rd it makes Dave look more badass than you'll ever wish you could be.

    • @JOHN_COSMO
      @JOHN_COSMO 11 років тому +1

      Edward Teach Thank you for the response Edward, I like Dave's videos very informative. I have long locks as well and have some of the traits as your online alias so tell Scott what I would do to him for fun if I ever seen him in the bush!!! lol

    • @scottiebunch
      @scottiebunch 11 років тому +1

      I am a retired Recon Marine I spent 10 of my 25 year carrier in the middle east. So just what would you do to me in the bush?

    • @JOHN_COSMO
      @JOHN_COSMO 11 років тому +1

      scott bunch Theres always someone bigger and badder bunchy.

  • @VICTORGONZALEZ-ql4pc
    @VICTORGONZALEZ-ql4pc 10 років тому

    LOVE YOU VIDEOS !! YOU CAN TEACH THE SAME LESSONS OVER AGAIN AND STILL THROW SOMETHING IN THAT YOU DIDN'T IN THE LAST ONE . GREAT VIDEOS !! THANKS FOR ALL THE FREE LESSONS MAN . BUT PLEASE STOP MAKING PATHFINDER GEAR . I DONT HAVE ANY MORE MONEY .