How to Make a Hand Drill Fire | Primitive Wilderness Survival
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- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
- Today, Tyler is joined by Phillip Liebel from Primitive Wilderness Survival to show us the start to finish process for making a Hand Drill Fire using Yuca they find in the video. Join us now to brush up on your primitive skills!
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One of the most complete examples I have seen on how to make friction fire. Great content thanks.
Thanks so much! I could talk for hours about handdrill so this felt rather rushed and incomplete, haha
Thanks for stopping by Tyler! It was fun
Hey man I only wish you lived closer and I had more time!
What is good to use if you don’t live near yucca?
Lip knows his stuff! Hope to learn more from him in the future.
Hey! Thanks so much!
Yucca is such a great plant. From edible flowers and the young stalk. To fiber and soap/shampoo from the leaf and root and now I see another use. Thanks for the info
Had some yuka with dinner last night
It’s the best!
Finally! It’s good to see somebody from Texas using Texas material.
Represent!
Great state with even better people!
This is one of the best videos I’ve ever seen. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Thanks so much
@@primitivewildernesssurviva648 You would really think Preppers would be
all over websites like $killshare or Brilliant, but no, not that i can tell.
Apparently ‚Knowledge = Good’ is not that much of solid-understood by many Preppers.
And that’s not even mentioning the dire need to support Science-Channel and Conspiracy-Debunk-UA-camrs... cause: obvious reasons? Anti-Science and Pseudo-Science erode Society so much that, IF ANYTHING, one should be aware this is
most likely where Future-Disasters are coming from.
I genuinly do not understand why, what from what i can observe and gather from interactions, many dont ‚prep Knowledge’ or PREVENT the actual Disaster from coming. Yeah, prepping for the Disaster is nice and good, but how about decreasing the Likelyhood of Disaster?
You bring on some of the most interesting guests, and experts!
Great! Thanks!
Thank you!
Amazing!
What a legend!
Nice work!
Thanks!
Where’s Jason?
He’s still here. More videos coming soon.
That was impressive
Thanks!
Awesome👏👏👏
Awesome 😎
Thanks!
There's a reason my go-bag and vehicles contain a waterproof lighter, matches, and fire starters. If I don't have to waste energy and time lighting a fire in an emergency situation, that's time and energy I can devote to something else. But it's a nice skills to have.
You should absolutely be prepared! I just thoroughly enjoy primitive skills
Great job as there is no substitute for know how! I do have one issue though as when I lived in Texas the only place I would wear sandals was from the shower to the bedroom.
Some pretty iffy territory folks.
Been wearing these sandals for a few years now. I think it’s a good thing to pay attention to where you’re walking for many reasons.
One of the big tricks is to get the right kind of wood, correct? I've been trying with oak dowels and pine board from Home Depot and it's not working out very well. Thanks for the excellent video!
Definitely doing it he hard way if you’re using oak
Great demo, Phil.
Looks like someone else is a member of the new hat club, too.
Thanks! Yep! It’ll only be this clean for a short while
@@primitivewildernesssurviva648 I went with the desert dust and grime color.
Please demonstrate doing this without a knife. I just spent 6+ hours cracking rocks to cut notches with and I'm convinced it can't be reasonably done. There's absolutely a snowball's chance in hell that someone could just pick up some rocks, crack them together, and have one with the exact right amount of length, sharpness, and thinness to cut the type of notches needed. Not to mention, after cracking the rocks, the edges become so frail, it chips on the wood. Fed up with going nowhere I had to cheat and use a rusty sheet of metal I found, which worked. There's no way someone could just crack a rock up and get it to the same fidelity of a blade of metal before nightfall. Please demonstrate doing this without a knife.
Ha! It can definitely be done I assure you. I have even done it with a seashell once. The cutting is more of a sawing motion than carving like you would with a knife. Don’t give up. Friction fire requires the proper materials and the proper technique. Without both, you will fail. Also, not all rocks are created equal.
I’m just seeing this. I’ll make you a video. It can be done. It’s actually simple once you know how to do it.
@@TJackSurvival My gripe wasn't that it's impossible, my gripe is that someone who finds themselves suddenly in a survival situation, without any tools, practice, or prior knowledge of technique, would most likely not be able to accomplish this technique before sundown. That's the scenario I challenge myself to. Let's say I'm in a hypothetical where my plane is crashing, I'm flung from the wreckage, and I have whatever daylight remaining to create a fire with primitive materials only. I've practiced this as though a complete novice to survival craft was attempting it. With this technique, I just don't think a notch can be cut fine enough from a cracked rock to etch the necessary gap in a piece of wood that this technique describes, and still be able to reliably expect a fire by sunset.
I'm down to see a video of it, though, so long as the context is understood and the parameters are met. If you do it yourself, it won't be a true test because (I assume) you already have experience and practice and (as your comment implies) already know how to do it.
So, take a person into the field with you who has no survival skills or knowledge, give them this video to watch, and challenge them to see if they're able to get a fire going before sunset. No interfering, no helicoptering, you're only there to supervise and document.
Again, like I said, I absolutely know that with all the time in the world to research and practice, yes, this technique is 100% doable, that's not my argument. My argument is that to a complete novice who suddenly finds themselves in an emergency survival situation, they're not going to be able to get a fire going with this technique before sunset.
@@dashtodashwell I don’t disagree with that. You have to practice in conjunction with training preferably in person from someone that knows what they’re doing. This video just shows that it’s possible. No one intended it as a stand alone instructional block for field fire success. I don’t think anyone should rely on UA-cam alone. That’s never something I’d advocate. That’s what myself and Philip in the video both do in person one on one instruction. Because videos aren’t enough.
Anyway I’ll still do the video because it sounds like a fun challenge.
But it’s unrealistic to ask an untrained person having watched one video to get fire. They won’t. That’s just a recipe for failure.
@@TJackSurvival Great! Sounds like we're on the same page! When/if the video goes viral, just remember where the idea came from *wink wink, nudge nudge*. It might be unrealistic to ask an untrained person having watched one video to get fire, but it sure as hell will be fun to watch!
Everybody used hand drill. If you had to do it everyday you would be an expert by the time you were 10.
This was super cool. Can tell this dude's done that a time or two. Does it ever make sense to have a smaller tinder ball positioned exactly where your ember catcher is under your fire board, to save a step and a little time?
When you do this it crushes the tinder. I’m not against it. I just don’t prefer doing it that way. But if it works it works.
I can’t get smoke
How much pressure do you need to apply? I can't even seem to drill the board.
Rub your hands together fast then add pressure until it gets hot. That’s how much pressure.
What kind of Sandals is he wearing?
Earthrunners!
@@primitivewildernesssurviva648 Thank You for the response!!!
@@nevillesavage2012 you bet!
is this the samething Tom Hanks did in the movie "Cast Away?"
I think he (cut his hand) trying to start a fire by twirling sticks...
He used fire plow to get his fire. It’s more difficult than this method in my opinion
@@primitivewildernesssurviva648 I just remember "experts" taking two sticks and rubbing them together, like a butcher steeling a knife, then taking out a Zippo.
You're actually done that in about 11 minutes I was watching the time. I've done a lot of fires without a different ways but I never have done a fire that way. I would venture to say your hands better be pretty tough because if they're not they're going to get that way if you do that a lot. Y'all have a great day and stay safe and keep your powder dry!
The man knows his craft!
@@TJackSurvival You would really think Preppers would be
all over websites like $killshare or Brilliant, but no, not that i can tell.
Apparently ‚Knowledge = Good’ is not that much of solid-understood by many Preppers.
And that’s not even mentioning the dire need to support Science-Channel and Conspiracy-Debunk-UA-camrs... cause: obvious reasons? Anti-Science and Pseudo-Science erode Society so much that, IF ANYTHING, one should be aware this is
most likely where Future-Disasters are coming from.
I genuinly do not understand why, what from what i can observe and gather from interactions, many dont ‚prep Knowledge’ or PREVENT the actual Disaster from coming. Yeah, prepping for the Disaster is nice and good, but how about decreasing the Likelyhood of Disaster?
@@slevinchannel7589 agreed, or in my example, learn primitive skills as a basis so that you choose to use modern gear vs have to have/use it to stay alive.
Hey bud I hope you’re well.