@sillygirl722 I make big batches of char cloth. Although, kepp this in mind: The more you try to make, the longer you need it in the fire. If not, it will still be cloth when you take it out.
ahh right... i made some of this bt i thought it was supposed to light... it just ... embered... so i guess i did it right... BUT...... it took me ages to find a paint tin to do it but now i've learnt this bean can technique so nice one!
This is the best one i've seen on this subject, very straight to the point and he made a good sized batch too, no fancy stoves just a real old fire, nice.
You make char cloth to extend the life of the tools you have on hand for lighting fires. You also have it for the next fire you build while on the move.
@desertsurvivalist is it necessary to jet fire out of it? when i do it i just use hot embers... so is just when it stops smoking okay? i figure its the same thing.?
For charcloth it is best to use any woven cotton material. The fire piston you can really use any kind of wood as long as you can make a tight seal for the compression to build and produce an ember.
Now i know what i can use my old cotton boxers for!
basshoundusa 3 months ago
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Good instructional video, nice job
fgfsumh 1 year ago
Good instructional video, nice job
fgfsumh 1 year ago
char cloth- charcoal ha
tums up lol
taw10fiq 1 year ago
Do you have to make it piece by piece? Or can you put a few pieces in the can and make 5-10 at a time?
sillygirl722 1 year ago
@sillygirl722 I make big batches of char cloth. Although, kepp this in mind: The more you try to make, the longer you need it in the fire. If not, it will still be cloth when you take it out.
TalvellaMaa 1 year ago
ahh right... i made some of this bt i thought it was supposed to light... it just ... embered... so i guess i did it right... BUT...... it took me ages to find a paint tin to do it but now i've learnt this bean can technique so nice one!
foxish282 1 year ago
@desertsurvivalist.. do you have to seal the top for it to work? or can you just set it inside an open can?
martialartist34 1 year ago
how do you know when char cloth is ready to be removed from heat??
thedarkriver1 1 year ago
very nice but you did not invent that
Armaangandevia1 1 year ago
@Armaangandevia1
If you had paid closer attention you would have noticed that he never claimed to have invented it.
kamden1980 1 year ago
A watched can never boils! jest kiddin. great vid.
Great thing about char cloth is it is very lightweight and compact to carry in an emergency fire kit.
teamhunley 2 years ago
Lmao bean container.... can ? lol ,i found that cotton wool is excellent to start a fire with using a fire steel etc. Good vid , cheers.
n1saie 2 years ago
Nice, I was just thinking I haven't uesd my flint, now I know an easy way.
JimboJitsu 2 years ago
Does it work if you cover it with aluminium foil?
adigal123 2 years ago
This is the best one i've seen on this subject, very straight to the point and he made a good sized batch too, no fancy stoves just a real old fire, nice.
misternylon 2 years ago
I must have seen 3 dozen different people blow into the ember in a tinder bundle and it always looks like they are about to start making out with it.
DeimosSaturn 2 years ago
Awesome! I love it when you blow the tinder bundle into a flame. Really cool!
jeepnicc 2 years ago
Excellent video.
wyldediver 2 years ago
hell yeah dude
onenastylilboy 2 years ago
Good job buddy!
Ancientirish 2 years ago
So all we need is fire to make char cloth so we can make fire :^)
So which came first - the fire or the char cloth?
Seriously.... good info thanks for posting!
lbrewer42 3 years ago
You make char cloth to extend the life of the tools you have on hand for lighting fires. You also have it for the next fire you build while on the move.
desertsurvivalist 3 years ago
like the argument of the which came first, chicken or egg
but the old people can use other ways
like rubbing 2 sticks to gether
bestSVMS 2 years ago
old people?
Magnumscoffeefreek 2 years ago
fire first ... it's a tool to help you in the desert
TechnologicMe 2 years ago
you can also make it prior before going where your going
unicyclefinatic 2 years ago
谢谢
fkqst 3 years ago
thats truly amazing, hey you could have saved someones live if the ever get lost out in the woods. brovo
Osms13 3 years ago
how long should one leave the tin in the fire before you know its ready? Thanks, great video.
D33Lux 3 years ago
I take mine out after it stops flaming.
desertsurvivalist 3 years ago
@desertsurvivalist is it necessary to jet fire out of it? when i do it i just use hot embers... so is just when it stops smoking okay? i figure its the same thing.?
foxish282 1 year ago
I have 2 questions: What kind of cloth do you prefer to use as char cloth? And what is the best material to use for fire pistons?
Krakrock 3 years ago
For charcloth it is best to use any woven cotton material. The fire piston you can really use any kind of wood as long as you can make a tight seal for the compression to build and produce an ember.
desertsurvivalist 3 years ago
@desertsurvivalist Thick jeans are woven cotton and so is a thin t-shirt,so again mate what is best and what did YOU USE?-THANKS!!!
EddieErion929 1 year ago
@EddieErion929 My favorite is denim. Just cut up an old pair of jeans and fire it in the can. Love the stuff.
desertsurvivalist 1 year ago
what did you use for the nest mate
flamefinger1989 4 years ago
Inner bark from the cotton wood.
desertsurvivalist 4 years ago
great information to know
thebakery 4 years ago
Very cool, I've made char cloth with a large biscuit tin but I didn't think to use a bean tin cool.
Fast fire as well!
MichelleJonesPhotog 4 years ago