Yes, if wind is going to be an issue you would reduce the angle of the back reflector, and close the sides down quite a bit. An example of that can be seen in Last Outing of 2011, a double overnighter.
very nice, just a question. i never tried, but i think that a huge problem could be windy nights. i think that wind can bring the heat away from u, any idea to solve this issue?
I seen a video of a fire built opposite of the normal camp fire ,Built in reverse ,Largest wood on the bottom build each layer smaller as you go up and a pyramid on the top so the embers go between the different layers ,It was pretty cool way to do ,Soposidly going to be a all night fire
Thanks for the video! But I know that fire isn't so good fire for -40F
Anatollyo 1 week ago
righteous camp!
1fanger 2 weeks ago
Are you doing this just for fun or practicing survival skills?
BelloBudo007 2 weeks ago
nice fire
SkillStreak1 1 month ago
Good stuff! Thanks for the video, pal. ~Wolf
FatDaddy4Fun 1 month ago
Now I want to get out again
cottonwoodscamp 1 month ago
Hi jenacbxx,
Yes, if wind is going to be an issue you would reduce the angle of the back reflector, and close the sides down quite a bit. An example of that can be seen in Last Outing of 2011, a double overnighter.
AmericanGrouch 1 month ago
very nice, just a question. i never tried, but i think that a huge problem could be windy nights. i think that wind can bring the heat away from u, any idea to solve this issue?
jenacbxx 1 month ago
I seen a video of a fire built opposite of the normal camp fire ,Built in reverse ,Largest wood on the bottom build each layer smaller as you go up and a pyramid on the top so the embers go between the different layers ,It was pretty cool way to do ,Soposidly going to be a all night fire
aergwetghwrhwdhg 2 months ago
nice work brother!
temujin667 8 months ago
Great video
Thanks for posting!!!!!!
WILLIAMMARTIN46 1 year ago