You can put it to use whenever you want, it just depends on how willing you are to take the time and go outside, and prepare all this stuff with a knife and some sticks.
UA-cam's what to watch threw your video at me. Very well illustrated. You deserve to have many more subs. Good production quality. Glad to have found you. Atb, -The Solo Hiker.
@BushcraftJones I see, thank you for the reply. I always watched "dual survival" and "survivorman" and always thought "hey that would be cool to learn". Who knows it could come in handy one day :)
Cool video. This is what are ancestors had to do only they did not have steel knifes if you go back far enough. They used stone tools instead. Learning to make fires was very important.
The drill creates a lot of sawdust when it is spun into the hearth board. The friction from the spinning then starts to heat up that dust and turns it into coal.
I would have like to see close how he made the bearing block? Is it literally one solid piece of wood with a small hole carved in, or did he split it in two carve it and put it back together?
can you re-use that base and drill and if so, how many times do you recon? can we just carry the base + drill in our pockets in a plastic bag, as if they were a box of matches, and use them throughout the week or so? few days maybe?
Actually a phenomenom by which energy changes from cinetic to thermal. It is usually considered a force because it does apply a negative force to whatever movement happens in any enviroment where friction > 0.
@Twisted86 In Ray Mears video he says that you should use the same type wood for both the drill and base/hearth-board so they won't consume one another.
made a bow and the other pieces "drill, baring block etc...I couldn't get it to stay in one place. Maybe my body wasn't positioned right? Maybe the drill was not carved well enough to fit into the bottom block of wood. Maybe you could give me a tip on getting the drill to stay in the bottom block?
That is the question that these vids never really expand on... which is frustrating! Its usually Hazel for the long thin stick and dry ivy for the bottom notch bit =) ... these woods are widespread throughout Europe and especially the UK!!! There are better woods for the bottom notched bit. The real question is what woods do not need to be prepared and dryed over days or weeks and can be used straight away if found dry enough... =) . Hope this helps a little bit?!
Here I am at 2 am, pretending this knowledge will ever come to use.
You never know !
Don't hope your airplane fails
You can put it to use whenever you want, it just depends on how willing you are to take the time and go outside, and prepare all this stuff with a knife and some sticks.
same dude its 2:22 and im like what KNOWLEDGE
Treppy 4:55 am for me now
We all have a little of the survival instinct within us. Thanks for this amazing video!
Wow, I'd hate to be the slug used as bearing block lubricant, LOL.
I'd hate to be a slug in general
Austin Davis Hmm, true.
+TECHlNIQUE and that is why in the wild you would be the first to die of frost bite :-)
+TECHlNIQUE sometimes I like to get some salt and watch you bubble away...
+RoboTekno Survival of the fittest
Dam look at the clouds this guy is blowing 😂 best vape ever
I have to say this is the most instructive video I've ever seen on this topic. Thank you!
how near is the microphone.. i can hear him swallow and everything.. its like on black ops a kid has his mic in his mouth and screams at the same time
It's on his shirt, where else would it be?
Gecko I know right I commented the same thing
I would have never believed it if I had not watched this video. I'm impressed. Thanks.
We get it you vape!
X3D Daily Dose of Dopamine
I was looking for this comment 😂😂😂😂
Loved the video it's hard finding videos that are done without modern tools great video keep it up! :D
thanks for all your videos,i think i have seen them all.i have been practicing my fire skills
Awesome video! Very well done. Simple and effective communication.
Well instructed. Thank you for your concise clarity.
i was watchin cast away and it infleunced me to learn this in case i'm ever stranded somewhere
UA-cam's what to watch threw your video at me. Very well illustrated. You deserve to have many more subs. Good production quality. Glad to have found you.
Atb,
-The Solo Hiker.
Don't need to put a signature, mate. Says it above your comment. You that dense?
This ain’t an online review
I am definitely going to try this once fire restrictions are lifted in my area.
Nice work there. Looks like this is the right way to do it. Very involved but looks good.
this concept needs to be known when the world ends for most of us
We're getting there
Your comment actually aged pretty well
I knew this since I was 10 years old. I lived in a small village with no Electricity
8 years on. Matthew you are a wizard.
Now all I need is a practice and practice.
Great info!!
Excellent, thank you so much for this video!
Hi I love your accent!!!
@BushcraftJones
I see, thank you for the reply. I always watched "dual survival" and "survivorman" and always thought "hey that would be cool to learn". Who knows it could come in handy one day :)
wait a minute, you actually never show how you made the amber, the video skips , and shows the amber in the leaf.... hmm
+Alan Cai im about to call 911 on how corny you are.
+Paul DTOM It's called an ember
Ember not amber
@@aristology6912 dam you got me.. Good job tap yourself on the shoulder
@@Paulivewire 6 years ago, better times huh?
What country is this guy in? He refers to holly, hazel, and limpets as if they are readily available.
UK, he has a British accent. We have those plants here and limpets are kinda universal
LovedWife1 He’s obviously english we have those here
those lovely breathing sounds 😑
The girl with the unexpectedly long name that has nothing to do with her profile pic 😂😂😂😂😂
😂
The girl with the unexpectedly long name that has nothing to do with her profile pic Ight
Thank you for this video , i'm learning today.
I love you! I am going to try it tomorrow
I loved this!
Thank u your a smart outdoorsman
BEST VID YET!!!
My grand daughter wanted to know how to "star a fire with sticks", now I've tried it, I can show her tomorrow. Thanks butt.
Very informative. Thank you
@Twisted86 yea, wood is pretty important, semi soft wood is the best. willow, hazel, sycamore, lime, and cedar work well.
you are incredible
Thank you for posting this :) This is epic stuff to know ;)
Best one yet :p
Picked up a lot of tips from your video.
great teacher!...tx
Cool video. This is what are ancestors had to do only they did not have steel knifes if you go back far enough. They used stone tools instead. Learning to make fires was very important.
That was really cool...
excellent knife
felicidades,,amigo,,fantastico,,saludos,,alvaro,,ESPAÑA.
The drill creates a lot of sawdust when it is spun into the hearth board. The friction from the spinning then starts to heat up that dust and turns it into coal.
I love the way he non-chalantly suggests squishing a slug into the apparatus, brutal
awesome. thank you.
What type of String Please, Very Nice Fire.....
@Twisted86 so no doesn't really matter, but I think you should use a softer type wood.
Woww I will try at my home thanks for tips
@Twisted86 yeah, I've watched both of those shows too really good:D
I wanted to know how the type if wood impacts the process. hardwood or softwood. also the part about the notch was too fast. nice video -thank you
Good point!!!
what is the alternative item instead using coal?
really great
I like this technique
Awesome vid your well better than me!
With how things are looking right now
I might as well learn this just in case
I would have like to see close how he made the bearing block? Is it literally one solid piece of wood with a small hole carved in, or did he split it in two carve it and put it back together?
What is your bowdrill made of
It really works!!!
good job
Loved it!! Thanks! :D
can you re-use that base and drill and if so, how many times do you recon? can we just carry the base + drill in our pockets in a plastic bag, as if they were a box of matches, and use them throughout the week or so? few days maybe?
Like magic!
gonna try ......wonder if types of wood are that important ........ ? say I use all Pine?
Amazing
its so cool
Nice mate
Thanks mate
Very good
Actually a phenomenom by which energy changes from cinetic to thermal. It is usually considered a force because it does apply a negative force to whatever movement happens in any enviroment where friction > 0.
I put my left arm underneath my knee and apply pressure like that. I will try your method next time I get the opportunity.
ThAnks man
very good
WOW i would love to go camping with U!!
perfect!
i did not like this technic before but now i like it
Do u need certain wood to do this
@Twisted86 In Ray Mears video he says that you should use the same type wood for both the drill and base/hearth-board so they won't consume one another.
do you need a certain type of wood for the drill snd board?
Genius i need tis for my camp
Great!
Does it matter what type of wood it is?
6:30 care package inbound
What is the estimated time from starting drilling to smokey embers?
can u use any wood
Good video! The 5 dislikes are the 5 that are too lazy to try it for themselves! :))
what type of knife is that...i want one
pretty cool
Those shavings don’t go to waste either that’s good kindling after, gently add it on as the fire 🔥 grows I’d think
You make it look so easy! lol
that wood used?
太棒了！
what if where i live there aint those kinds of wood? i live in the Alps and all weve got is spruces, larixes and pines
thanks
6:20 hittin da blunt hard
lmao
made a bow and the other pieces "drill, baring block etc...I couldn't get it to stay in one place. Maybe my body wasn't positioned right? Maybe the drill was not carved well enough to fit into the bottom block of wood. Maybe you could give me a tip on getting the drill to stay in the bottom block?
Soon or later, all that stuff will be needed, before the doomsday. Thanks!
bravo
awesome
Do you have to use different kinds of wood?
That is the question that these vids never really expand on... which is frustrating! Its usually Hazel for the long thin stick and dry ivy for the bottom notch bit =) ... these woods are widespread throughout Europe and especially the UK!!! There are better woods for the bottom notched bit. The real question is what woods do not need to be prepared and dryed over days or weeks and can be used straight away if found dry enough... =) . Hope this helps a little bit?!
Any wood?plz reply
i want this DVD for my collection. where can i contact?
what knife is that??