Siberian Log Fire: Most Efficient Camp And Survival Fire

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  • Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
  • - Complete Guide To The Most Efficient Camp Or Survival Fire Ever.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 455

  • @zh3401
    @zh3401 5 років тому +110

    Real skills taught by a person who really survives in Siberia. Priceless skills, free of charge.

  • @pattysherwood7091
    @pattysherwood7091 7 років тому

    I am resting from being at the edge of my woods cutting down bittersweet vines today. I was very happy to clean an area and set free some small birches. Inside my little house, I lay down to rest with some home made goat milk curd, and now I have to watch your video again, because I fell asleep and missed it..That was great. I want to make this fire in my woods in New Hampshire this winter..

  • @markatkinson614
    @markatkinson614 7 років тому +7

    Glad to see you've told us how long your Siberian log fires last. 13 hrs.. Nice and efficient Lars...love it

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  7 років тому +4

      14 :) at least. Thank you very much.

    • @idunaasgard1183
      @idunaasgard1183 7 років тому

      +Survival Russia You just saved someone from freezing to death in the tundra. You're my hero!

  • @TheRingoKid
    @TheRingoKid 6 років тому

    Awesome thank you I'm going to go out and train and practice this fire!!!

  • @crabtrap
    @crabtrap 6 років тому

    the only improvement i'd make is to have 2-3 Siberian Huskies watching you make the fire and drag some lumber!

  • @tomritter493
    @tomritter493 7 років тому

    That's what I wanted to learn great thanks lars take care brother

  • @barukkazhad8998
    @barukkazhad8998 6 років тому

    .... awesome . I made one and had to sit about 5 meters away lol

  • @toddbushcrafter2530
    @toddbushcrafter2530 7 років тому +1

    i am not trying to be nosy, but what do you do for work in a low populated area? also, how many acres of land do you own?

  • @jpeters3053
    @jpeters3053 7 років тому +102

    That is how a vid is done.
    No nonsense, informative.
    Awesome.

    • @jpeters3053
      @jpeters3053 7 років тому +4

      I feel that people feel they can compete, out do, or even match what animals do.
      When you camp overnight, it takes a lot of time to prep.
      The dog lays in some leaves..all night.
      You lay in a tent.
      The dog wags its tail in the morning, you feel like shit.

  • @I_M_Nonno
    @I_M_Nonno 7 років тому +41

    You have made me a believer in the value of a saw.

  • @jvatell6111
    @jvatell6111 7 років тому +53

    I absolutely love the Siberian log fire setup. What a difference in the amount of work required and you can actually get some sleep at night instead of constantly getting up and feeding the fire. :-)

  • @tonyfrank8528
    @tonyfrank8528 5 років тому +21

    I've watched 100s of videos, spent most of my life in the 🇨🇦 bush, and hands down most real channel.out there. Cheers Lars

  • @lesliepaulkovacs6442
    @lesliepaulkovacs6442 7 років тому +20

    I keep thinking that someday, somewhere, someone is going to run into Trouble and need a Fire to Survive. I hope that they have seen this Video or get Taught it and build it and make it home Alive. And if that ever happens, I hope you find out about it. Thanks Lars for making a POSITIVE contribution to the Human Race. Take Care, my Friend.

  • @corvusduluth
    @corvusduluth 7 років тому +29

    Hey Lars, thanks for giving credit where credit is due: Evenki. You provided a huge amount of info in this video.Thanks for the thorough instruction. I can attest to the efficacy/utility of this fire...A1/Primo! I used it last Winter on a solo trip. Sat for hours one night watching a jet of gas emit from one log, ignite like a blowtorch, stop, and then repeat, over and over again. Тайга моя заветная....Эвенкийский костер для ночевки в Тайге, et al. Friður/Frid/Mир.

    • @mosinnagant4106
      @mosinnagant4106 7 років тому +2

      Circumpolar Bear Cult and if memory serves, there is a good hitch called "ivenki reindeer hitch". It's easier to tie with heavy gloves.

  • @Vares65
    @Vares65 4 роки тому +30

    "minus 10C, which is of course not horribly cold" Said like a True Russian!

    • @connosaurus
      @connosaurus 4 роки тому +2

      Vares65 -clears throat in Canadian

    • @bmxdoe
      @bmxdoe 4 роки тому +4

      That's about 14 degrees in farenheit not too cold for northern countries

    • @ДушманКакдела
      @ДушманКакдела 4 роки тому +1

      connosaurus clears throat in Alaskan

  • @DrCrabfingers
    @DrCrabfingers 10 місяців тому +3

    Heh heh one of my favourite UA-cam videos. Now, I am sure I have seen Lars making a Siberian fire with the burnable logs placed snugly side by side on the resting log. The rain was pouring down....snow or rain it doesn't matter, but the fire was sheltered by the 5/7 logs that formed the ceiling....the fire nestled underneath, and continued burning despite the terrible conditions. The point being, the logs that rest on top of the horizontal log will shelter the fire from the elements....this concept changed me forever. It is stunningly clever and formed I'm guessing from many generations of people trying to keep warm in rain and snow. Lars....thank you for sharing this skill....a skill developed by the people of the Siberian plateau.

  • @davesmith1771
    @davesmith1771 6 років тому +4

    Great! I've made this style fire before and it is truly AWESOME. I never knew it was of Siberian orgin though.....Happy new year!

  • @mrromanwilson6486
    @mrromanwilson6486 7 років тому +3

    1st vid of yours I've watched, happy days thanks a lot for taking the time to post it ....

  • @lrobinson1792
    @lrobinson1792 6 років тому +4

    Hello Lars I watch your winter camping/survival videos regarding the siberian firelay over and over again.You have demonstrated how it is done for real under,what I consider to be,the worst winter conditions. Whether you know it or not you have saved lives. Thanks for all you do.👍😉

  • @garland978
    @garland978 7 років тому +10

    Very good instructional video with plenty of detail and practical uses. I needed to see this to finalize my knowledge of this method. Now I need to find somewhere to do this this winter when the snow gets deep. Thank you Lars these last two videos. I enjoyed them very much.

  • @JoeZUGOOLA
    @JoeZUGOOLA 4 роки тому +5

    I like a man who can just eat raw garlic

  • @tiortedrootsky
    @tiortedrootsky 4 роки тому +3

    This actually makes a lot of sense, thanks!
    If there is wind, in which direction we should place the logs?
    And if we need to take off quickly, how to put out the fire properly, so we dont burn down the whole forest?

  • @grandillusion1000
    @grandillusion1000 7 років тому +10

    Thank you for this video, I've been looking forward to this for a long time. I've never seen anyone in the US make a fire like this. I think it has a lot of uses with minimal tending to the fire itself.

  • @sosteve9113
    @sosteve9113 7 років тому +54

    interesting fire lay,have to make it one day

    • @tomritter493
      @tomritter493 7 років тому

      so steve hey Steve

    • @sosteve9113
      @sosteve9113 7 років тому

      hey Tom good to hear from you buddy

  • @tdrnkr
    @tdrnkr 7 років тому +22

    Abraham Lincoln, a former American president, once said that "wood warms you twice. Once when you cut it, and again when you burn it".

    • @The_Osprey
      @The_Osprey 7 років тому

      The first time is from burning calories which might be scarce if you are having to build a fire to stay warm.

    • @charleswalter2902
      @charleswalter2902 7 років тому +5

      +tdrnkr Sorry, but wood warms you 4 times. Once when you cut it, once when you split it, once when you stack it & once when you burn it. Trust me me, I've been burning wood to heat my house for over 40 yrs.

    • @tdrnkr
      @tdrnkr 7 років тому

      Well, I guess Old Abe was wrong.

    • @Alex-gl5fl
      @Alex-gl5fl 7 років тому

      abe said 4 times

    • @tdrnkr
      @tdrnkr 7 років тому

      Oh. "Scuse me

  • @huntarama9375
    @huntarama9375 7 років тому +5

    Talk about irony I had to sit through a party political broadcast for the green party before watching this video

  • @carrdoug99
    @carrdoug99 7 років тому +3

    The three major advantages of this fire lay to me are that it combines somewhat of a wind screen, it is very weather resistant, and it is very efficient from an effort and wood usage standpoint like a Native American star fire.

  • @stevetaylor2445
    @stevetaylor2445 7 років тому +6

    the Silky Zubat is also a great fixed blade saw if you like belt carry
    I expect that the Siberian log fire combined with the Mors KochanskI Super Shelter would keep you more than warm enough no matter how cold it gets with the radiant heat directed at the shelter

  • @joakimbohman7659
    @joakimbohman7659 7 років тому +1

    Im a 50 years old man from Sweden, since birth Iv been spending alot of my time in nature both summer and winter with minimal equipment... I got to say... you Inspire me and you show new things thats more easy than my way... Ty, and dont stop making vidios! Godt mod.

  • @robendert7617
    @robendert7617 7 років тому +3

    FANTASTIC video. Your information about the Siberian log fire is amongst the most informative I ever came across on UA-cam. Thank you very much, Lars!

  • @Bikeadelic
    @Bikeadelic 4 роки тому +2

    Would be nice to get tips on this. Any differences when lighting in the rain or snow fall. Which way to place it with wind etc. I like your videos.

  • @navaxoalaska1022
    @navaxoalaska1022 6 років тому +3

    Love and respect to you my friend and all russians brothers from Greece. Great video

  • @vyatkahunter1823
    @vyatkahunter1823 7 років тому +3

    The good, working fire - itself tried. Heats perfectly!!! For a raising of boards thanks!

  • @MichaelR58
    @MichaelR58 7 років тому +4

    Lars ,great to see you once again in your element " the forest " , I know you must have been missing it. Thanks for the new videos and excellence you put into them !

  • @max_fjellstorm
    @max_fjellstorm 7 років тому +2

    Hey Lars, habe diese Art der Feuer Konfiguration gestern Nacht / heute früh ausprobiert und ich bin sehr zufrieden damit! Gibt viel Strahlungswärme ab und ist leicht in Gang zu halten. Das entzünden ist allerdings etwas schwieriger ausschließlich mit Birkenrinde. Ich vermute da diese hier deutlich dünner ist...

  • @SolidSnakeFPV
    @SolidSnakeFPV 7 років тому +1

    Yea but why is it not good for koumbaya? Lol

  • @nomadsurvival4952
    @nomadsurvival4952 7 років тому +2

    I will give this fire lay a try and see how it works.
    I am looking for a long burn fire to use with a super shelter this just may be what I am looking for...
    A long log fire is to intense and ends up cooking me out of the shelter...

  • @David-mu5rv
    @David-mu5rv 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you for the great videos on this particular fire.
    Question: how close can or should I lay to this fire with an open shelter?

  • @LeadHander
    @LeadHander 5 років тому +2

    “..a fair amount of mosquitos...it’s not 100% awesome.” HAHAHA!! That made me LOL!

  • @hg3488
    @hg3488 7 років тому +2

    all time best camp fire I use it everytime I go bush work great very warm. for long time

  • @startazz
    @startazz 7 років тому +27

    Liking the extra content Lars.
    much appreciate.

  • @carrdoug99
    @carrdoug99 7 років тому +2

    Absolutely love this fire lay. Never be able to thank you enough for this insight👍

  • @jameslane9918
    @jameslane9918 7 років тому

    👍🇺🇸🇨🇳🇺🇸🇨🇳🇺🇸🇨🇳🇺🇸🇨🇳🇺🇸🇨🇳🔥⛺🎯⛺🎯🔥👍 I always enjoy your videos great blog I like the idea with your fire really good idea Jim Lane Kansas City Missouri

  • @GaerHampton
    @GaerHampton 7 років тому +2

    Maybe it's just because I'm an old, "retired" boy scout, but it amazes me how clueless 98% of the population is on how to tie knots. It's not hard at all to know how to tie at least ten useful knots. I want to laugh any time I see some sort of line tightening device.....I think, "who cares, tie a taught-line hitch!" At least now my wife understands that she can ask me how to tie certain knots that accomplish certain needs! .........baby steps!

    • @cmargheimable
      @cmargheimable 5 років тому

      Mountaincoffee Outdoors truckers hitch and bowline are my favorite knots

    • @clifficus
      @clifficus 4 роки тому

      Trying to figure out what tying a truckers hitch has to do with a Siberian log fire, so what’s your point?

  • @steelhuskers1794
    @steelhuskers1794 7 років тому +1

    Checking in from USA. It would be AWESOME to spend a week in the woods with you. Definitely going to try this method out and I just added nails to my camping/bug out/inch bag whatever u want to call it 😂. Big 👍 up homie continued success and thanks for the lessons you provide us

  • @LMFNinja
    @LMFNinja 4 роки тому

    Excellent video Lars. Very informative and helpful. Thank You. Nazdorovie!!

  • @andyblack5687
    @andyblack5687 7 років тому

    Lars, have you checked out the UA-cam channel of Макс Кисляков (Max Keeslyakov) yet? He has some good videos about the LUAZ. Shows how tough the vehicle is off-road.

  • @19ghost73
    @19ghost73 7 років тому

    Strange enough that THIS specific firelay worked at all - there was NO BACON involved??? How could that ever happen? ;) ATB Lars, Gereon

  • @brucefoote540
    @brucefoote540 6 років тому

    At 8:20 you can see nice spaces between the 5 logs, now, suppose you have 4 more logs, just as fat as the 5, and suppose you place the 4 between the other 5, tipped up to touch together above the 5, NOW you have a "SURVIVAL" Siberian Log Fire, that is a taller fire radiating MORE heat in the forward direction, Yes burns a little faster, but it's more self feeding as the logs nestle into each other. A little more snow or dirt on the backside will slow it down some more, but maybe burn all night, or slide the 4 forward first , later followed by the 5.
    Regardless, it's a taller fire projecting more heat from a greater surface, forward toward the user. Anyway I'm 70 years old, and I'll never get out there camping again, so maybe you'll give it a try and see if there are any benefits or drawbacks. Thanks anyway, Best Regards. ALWAYS enjoy your Vids. Ønsker jeg var camping med dig.(Google)

  • @ronnibuck1504
    @ronnibuck1504 7 років тому +24

    No Bacon? =( Sad times... hehe

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  7 років тому +11

      I had bacon, black bread and garlic with me :)

    • @guga_man
      @guga_man 7 років тому

      yep, i can see that magestic white cube at top of your container when you are talking about eating garlic.

    • @bricolagefantasy294
      @bricolagefantasy294 7 років тому

      This is why this type of log fire should be banned. It leave too much time for eating bacon. ... Lol.

  • @junkmail4613
    @junkmail4613 6 років тому

    The "SURVIVAL" Siberian Log Fire, that Bruce Foote suggested sounds interesting, what do you think Lars?

  • @1989Chrisc
    @1989Chrisc 5 років тому

    I could just tell when I saw the video that there would be tonnes of mosquitos.. thats the best thing about Ireland. NO MOSQUITOS.. Unfortunately we do not have much natural wilderness to camp in like you have in Russia

  • @victoryfirst2878
    @victoryfirst2878 3 роки тому

    Well done Lars with the Siberian fire. Hope one day I can come visit your wonderful country of Russia. Hope Putin will not mind having an American visiting the mother land. Peace V

  • @MrRealdealdd
    @MrRealdealdd 7 років тому +1

    I use this in a smaller version every outing now after seeing it in your old video. Even the small one was still slightly alight the morning after and didn't take much to get going for breakfast

  • @jerrytalley802
    @jerrytalley802 Рік тому

    Lars, how long will those logs last. Also how much time before you have to push the logs out so it will stay burning? Thanks I need to give that a try, winter is upon us, 10 degrees Fahrenheit which is probably t-shirt weather for you, lol

  • @therocinante3443
    @therocinante3443 4 роки тому

    -10 is pretty cold. During winter i often work in -25. I keep moving though and only in daylight! Icicles on the eyelids are a bit annoying, yea?

  • @gymbagg8716
    @gymbagg8716 4 роки тому

    Love this stuff ive watched this techique a few times great fire how about using 5-6 sewdish torch fires to start this big siberian long fire ......idea came from watchig your videos and tbinki g tbinking thinking how can i make it better .....lol could you try my added idea to your method combined .....cheers

  • @rogerfarraghersr1884
    @rogerfarraghersr1884 5 років тому +1

    Hello Fred! .. Truly, Hello!
    ... Roger- from the enjoyable banter (along with the kind man from Winnipeg) under the Lovely 'Heading' of: The Aviation sons .. of John & Shawn @ their: Gulf Stream 65 .... Good hearing of you again; truly!
    I must remember of: Arturo fuenta, and have one one day.
    Do take care,
    Roger

  • @RM-io7qo
    @RM-io7qo 7 років тому +6

    The Siberian log fire has to be one of my favourite camp fires and one day I'm going to build one, also remembering not to keep on chopping logs into small and smaller pieces. A complete waste of energy. Thanks for reminding us how they're built for the best effect, Lars. Take care..

  • @nonamehere9149
    @nonamehere9149 2 роки тому

    Knowing very little about survival, a thought came to mind about this fire. I was wondering this might be pretty good for using in front of a super shelter? Thanks

  • @mikesweetin701
    @mikesweetin701 3 роки тому

    Huge fan from a Dude in America. May our countries stay peaceful with each other and destroy big media. 🤣🤙🏻

  • @BBQDad463
    @BBQDad463 5 місяців тому

    Thank you for this video. I have never found a better fire for prolonged heat under extremely severe conditions.

  • @rogerfarraghersr1884
    @rogerfarraghersr1884 5 років тому +1

    ... Fuente! Arturo Fuente.

  • @FloEvans
    @FloEvans 5 років тому

    I’m going to have to try this next trip. You are lucky to have so many birch and pine trees to burn! We have mostly oak which burns long but can be a pain to light. If I ever get some rural land I am going to plant birch trees.

  • @guidopisankallio53
    @guidopisankallio53 7 років тому +4

    Have you lost weight during summer? Or maybe it was just the clothes that you were wearing...

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  7 років тому +6

      Not so much weight, but I lost some fat for sure. Funnily I weigh almost the same as usual :)

    • @guineapig9567
      @guineapig9567 7 років тому +1

      Survival Russia Body composition, that is called. You can weigh the same, but look VERY different....

    • @victorcastle1840
      @victorcastle1840 7 років тому

      muscle ways more than fat, I think .

    • @Shastavalleyoutdoorsman
      @Shastavalleyoutdoorsman 5 років тому

      That homestead life got brother Lars looking fit and trim!

  • @MrDavidrex
    @MrDavidrex 7 років тому

    Putin is offering homesteads, how tempted I am when I see country like this. Nice stand brother,

  • @susanmarie4257
    @susanmarie4257 7 років тому

    oh that's nice and' all but my Most Efficient Camp And Survival Fire is in my log cabin in front of my pot belly stove .with a hot pot of coffee brewing

  • @Baneironhand
    @Baneironhand 7 років тому

    Also good for those lost in the woods naked survival people. You theoreticaly wouldn't have to cut any wood for this fire you could just find a few fallen trees or push over a dead standing or two and you have a fire. Assuming your handrill calluses are up to date. If you have to start new handrill calluses its gonna be a cold night

  • @search4truth616
    @search4truth616 5 років тому

    "Minus 10C which is not horribly cold..." Yeh, right... LOL

  • @MrChaes
    @MrChaes 5 років тому

    Should loop the cord once around the railing while hoisting the seat. Then it's easy to hold with one hand between pulls. Love your videos, Lars.

  • @chrisl1398
    @chrisl1398 7 років тому

    Your English is very good. Really enjoying many of your UA-cam content

  • @billpeart
    @billpeart 7 років тому +1

    Any experience with this fire using hardwoods?

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  7 років тому +1

      Not personally, but friends abroad says it works fine.

  • @jrgenfriborg3508
    @jrgenfriborg3508 5 років тому

    Hi Lars. Super video. Jet vil I al fremtid hvis det er muligt lave den slags bål. Glæder mig til at prøve. Bor i gentofte ved københavn og der drikke så mange muligheder for bål ud over de traditionelle. MEN jeg vil forsøge. Har nu brugt 12 timer med dig og dine videoer. Og jeg har hyggget mig. Forstod du er veteran af en slags. Jeg er i samme båd, men har slet ikke dit energi Nivå. Bare fortsæt. Det spiller bare.

  • @RealSlavGod
    @RealSlavGod 3 роки тому

    I wanted to ask what would happen if you didnt cut off the ends of the overhanging logs. Like would it work fine without using a saw and just using fallen trees?

  • @finn127
    @finn127 7 років тому

    I suppose if you were to use an axe, you would not have to worry to much about tinder ;) some birch bark boom, fire 😎

  • @ANACONDALR
    @ANACONDALR 7 років тому +1

    My brother is t he very the #1 aweson man

  • @TheUltimateBAN
    @TheUltimateBAN 7 років тому

    It's 20 minutes to midnight here here but I want to go to the woods and make a Siberian log fire...

  • @tokhrd
    @tokhrd 3 роки тому

    Just started watching your channel. Love the content and please keep up the good work.

  • @MrRW1980
    @MrRW1980 2 роки тому

    long fire is USA/ siberean log fire the russian way.....the long fire needs much more material for shorter burn tim sooo i agree siblog fire the better way...

  • @johnwadsworth7086
    @johnwadsworth7086 7 років тому

    I would like to come to Russia someday and visit my Facebook and utube friends

  • @josephanthony2865
    @josephanthony2865 2 роки тому

    Really appreciating this video, brother. Very good!

  • @kyfriedhb1297
    @kyfriedhb1297 Рік тому

    Excellent video of what works! Thank you.

  • @muleyscousin6258
    @muleyscousin6258 7 років тому +1

    Thanks for a good suggestion about minimal work to build an all-night fire.

  • @lizzoid
    @lizzoid 6 років тому

    I heard one of those mosquitoes attack your microphone @ 11:42 and again @ 17:15.

  • @xenoptryx
    @xenoptryx 7 років тому +2

    Careful you dont fall out of that treestand Lars, nobody around to hear you scream.

    • @ryw00d
      @ryw00d 7 років тому

      Joe Schlabotnick if a lars falls in a forest will you hear a scream?

  • @Im_Nosferatu
    @Im_Nosferatu 5 років тому

    Could this type of fire just be scaled down with smaller logs?

  • @journeyman7189
    @journeyman7189 7 років тому +1

    Excellent breakdown Lars. thanks for the step by step.
    Nate

  • @npage307
    @npage307 7 років тому +1

    Yes! Been hoping for a video like this. Now I have a good reference video to show people.

  • @DavidJohnson-wj5zk
    @DavidJohnson-wj5zk 7 років тому +1

    I enjoyed learning the nuisances or non obvious details of this fire lay.

  • @shawngraham8925
    @shawngraham8925 7 років тому

    Sub-Share, subscribe,sub-bell? Sub-like. Sub-bell? is that what I hear?

  • @toddbushcrafter2530
    @toddbushcrafter2530 7 років тому

    not a bad job. i am an avionics technician for delta air lines in the usa. i am kind of stuck living near a big city due to my line of work.

  • @Musicgutbucket
    @Musicgutbucket 7 років тому +1

    You keep mentioning pine in this, I guess it's a given, that it doesn't have to be Pine.

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  7 років тому +1

      It does not have to be pine, no :) The Evenki comes from an area dominated by pine trees, and I guess this is one way they made pine burn as long and efficient as possible.

    • @Musicgutbucket
      @Musicgutbucket 7 років тому

      Thank you.

  • @dannyoman7219
    @dannyoman7219 7 років тому

    Hi Lars nice to see ya doing great bud. All the best friend from England

  • @waltercalvey8965
    @waltercalvey8965 7 років тому

    VERY AWESOME VIDEO........MOST INFORMATIVE !! GREAT TO KNOW !!

  • @markatkinson614
    @markatkinson614 7 років тому +1

    Hey Lars.. an air vent under the main supporting Log, dead center. , Would rocket the cold air into the underside and channel the heat ,directly forward, can you please experiment ,w) a lower venthole and test the theory for me? I'm in the city and can't get up north

    • @Shastavalleyoutdoorsman
      @Shastavalleyoutdoorsman 5 років тому

      I would be willing to try this out for you bud. Lars is a ultra busy guy probably didn't get a chance to see your comment. but he has stated I don't know if in this video, but in previous videos that air Gap under the supporting log will cause the supporting log to burn out prematurely. But nothing ventured nothing gained.

  • @NorthernContrarian
    @NorthernContrarian 7 років тому

    Could you not theoretically substitute the bottom log with something that does not burn?

  • @tectonicD
    @tectonicD 4 роки тому

    Too bad Russians aren’t as good at driving as they are survival skills 🤣

  • @jimf1964
    @jimf1964 6 років тому +1

    So if I understand correctly, you can not sing cumbaya with this fire?
    Thanks for the tutorial, but I'm curious, do you need to feed the front of the fire at all once it's burning, or is it pretty much much self sustaining?

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +1

      No Kumbaya :)
      In the beginning you will have to feed the fire. Depending on the dryness of the logs, you will not have to feed fire later. Maybe a little if you want more flame.

  • @n2cable
    @n2cable 5 років тому

    But does the pointing stick have to be that length and diameter for the fire?