That was a pretty interesting adventure. Looking forward to round 2. Keep it up. How much wood did you burn? How much charcoal did you get? Army SE Oregon
Thank you! Ah yes, those are excellent questions, which I should have answered in the video, come to think of it. I didn't measure the wood before I burned it, but about 20 x 20 inches of wood, (mounded on top) And approximately 30 lbs of charcoal, which is about two bags worth.
Ah, cool video. I love it. Producing a needed item out of a readily available supply. The process looks really cool too.
Very cool. You're so smart!
This was SO cool to watch!
This is going to be really useful on the homestead.
Thank you!
You bet!
Great instruction, fun music (& not too loud), and learned a little history too! 😁 Thank you, very interesting!
So key is to build a really solid structure to allow for re-use. I like this. I will have to give it a try!
It's better to use resinous wood like pine, you'll have more carbon monoxide and better gaz exchange in your forge. Thanks for the vid
That was a pretty interesting adventure.
Looking forward to round 2.
Keep it up.
How much wood did you burn?
How much charcoal did you get?
Army
SE Oregon
Thank you!
Ah yes, those are excellent questions, which I should have answered in the video, come to think of it.
I didn't measure the wood before I burned it, but about 20 x 20 inches of wood, (mounded on top) And approximately 30 lbs of charcoal, which is about two bags worth.
Bro, teach us how to forge a blacksmith hammer in the medieval way