god lernt thish shit at 12 and the guy in the background walking down the road is funny and all this tit hase done is watch ray mears lmao clown muppet
Good informative video there Andrew! Good work mate. Where abouts in Wales are you from? I'm a Brit myself now living in Alaska. Trying to improve my bushcraft skills as much as possible, so channels like these are a big help.
Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, said, "The fire of the children of Adam which they kindle is a seventieth part of the fire of Jahannam." They said, "Messenger of Allah, this fire is certainly enough." he said, "That fire is sixty-nine times greater."
@gaarathesandslayer Actually wool does'nt burn, it smolders if you are lucky. I was just highlighting that they are very different because I'm alergic (not deathly but it is really anoying) to wool but not cotton.
@bushcraftourway I had no idea that you called eggplant somthng else. But why do you call Z zed? Every other english speaking country calls it zee just like the USA.
@bushcraftourway Sayi ng that is like saying "america invented flight so every other country that does it differentky is wrong" BTW nce job completly avoiding the question
@Vyppaaa11 i didnt acctually, i gave you the answer, its OUR language, and inventing something ans something existing is totally different, language evolves over millions of years, not a few years like inventing something
@bushcraftourway Well if you knew your languistic history of the english you would know that befor the 1800s england also pronounced Z as zee. So it was a fairly recent adaptation. So where did you get your millions of years theory?
ok lets all talk about the guy walking in the back ground and forget the talking you can hear at 2:18 which is cleary being hear threw some sort of amplifier and the vehicle traffic you can hear through out the video
Remember, a lighter may not work if it is really cold out! I found that out at -30 plus windchill & nearly parished because I depended on it as an inexperienced kid out X-country skiing.
It's not unnecessary to go deep into forests to show someone how to light fire in the wilderness. The technique is still the same. Many of us will train it before going to be lost in "wilderness"... It's better than trying to learn firelighting in crisis situation somewhere away from help...
Good tip about the safety of where to build the fire.
I noticed an overabundance of vines on the trees. They suck the sap out of trees and kill them in short order. You would do the trees a favor if you cut those vines.
When it's wet, i start with two big logs on the ground, pore or less an hand apart. Then i build a "floor" of dry wood as you do and make my fire on top of the two logs.
When the fire is going, there is a constant flow of air from beneath that really helps.
what i did is i found a blown over pine tree, and i snapped some of the wood that was in it's trunk, and split it, and it was covered in sticky sap, it was awesome, went ur straight away, and then u put very bug sticks on top which lasted for like 2 hrs
in reality the best fire style is an apache indian style dig a pit bout a foot down eight to ten inches wide the dig a deeper pit about 6-8 inches away dig a tunnel connecting the two at the bottom of the first hole this allows maximum air to be drawn to the fire by its own power of oxygen usage this also allows the fire to burn alot hotter alot brighter and alot longer plus the coals will be bunched together to help rekindle it after banking the fire
in 1820 a man named fredrick osloft one day he was working in his lab until a ghost came by and killed him the next morning fredrick was nowhere to be seen 100 years later two boys went in the lab as a dare the boys where never seen again where aparently murdered now that u have read this comment tonight when u go to sleep the two boys and fredrick will come and murder you but you can stop this by posting this comment on 5 other videos by midnight im sorry i relly hate these things :'(
Outstanding video. I always imagine that the fuel (i.e. wood, kindling, tinder) needs as much "breathing room" as possible, hence, allowing air gaps by criss-crossing the material.
Once enough heat is built up, larger pieces can be put on.
Having air space underneath is key whenever possible.
I've also noticed an additive effect, where, for example, the fire has died, you can push coals together to create more heat than if separate and restart the fire.
hey Andrew, i was just wondering, reading about your figure 4 deadfall last January inspired me to start trapping.
i have been making some snares but im a little scared about if say i catch a rabbit how to kill it humainly. i have seen people breaking the necks but as imm 14 and not really very strong i might just injure it and it will be really horriable for the rabbit.
might you show me away to kill the rabbit humainly without breaking there necks in that way. thanks!
Nice video Andrew! A good thing to mention is if you do like you did by building a platform is that air can get to the fire from underneath and therefore help the fire build up=)
this is such a waste of time
JZSYLUX 4 weeks ago
Filme mit Werbung kuck ich mir GAR NICHT erst an
communismen 4 months ago
why did you have a cigerte lighter get a naturle one
neroplay0 6 months ago
@neroplay0 Learn english pls :)
fuckofschoolkid 5 months ago
@fuckofschoolkid i am english dick
neroplay0 5 months ago
god lernt thish shit at 12 and the guy in the background walking down the road is funny and all this tit hase done is watch ray mears lmao clown muppet
ianwilde1234 7 months ago
champs is wigger
killuminati63 8 months ago in playlist SURVIVAL
SASQUATCH!!!!!!
TheBassgorilla 9 months ago
where in wales do u live?
krazzykid97 9 months ago
why give a shit how deep into the forest it is? it's a demonstration of how to light a fire.
ramp2tramp 10 months ago 13
Good informative video there Andrew! Good work mate. Where abouts in Wales are you from? I'm a Brit myself now living in Alaska. Trying to improve my bushcraft skills as much as possible, so channels like these are a big help.
100trueneutral 10 months ago
is birch and where he say he deep in forest.
cr0cket01 10 months ago
thats not silverbirch
gralo5 11 months ago
I see nothing wrong with the pedestrian - the forest simply contains lots of wildlife lol
sutrar 11 months ago
Thank you for this video. I enjoy the different mentality that you bring to fire lighting. "Building". Something to think about.
Thunor232 1 year ago
Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, said, "The fire of the children of Adam which they kindle is a seventieth part of the fire of Jahannam." They said, "Messenger of Allah, this fire is certainly enough." he said, "That fire is sixty-nine times greater."
gulfland 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Come baby Asian ladies #lushfmlk.info#
aiyshazeenam 1 year ago
nevermind, im a idiot, should have watched it all before commenting
NuclearActiveGuy 1 year ago
lighter stones are better.
waterproof and takes years to run out
NuclearActiveGuy 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Asian women on the street #lushfmlk.info#
kayaavaki 1 year ago
Or you could ask Prometheus for some help :)
PyroPortrayal 1 year ago
Not a very hostile environment though is it?
PopolVuh3 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I like to carry a can of petrol with me, especially in such extreme conditions as a "light dusting of snow" in Roath Park.
TheOldHacker 1 year ago
I like to carry a can of petrol with me, especially in such extreme conditions as a "light dusting of snow" in Roath Park.
TheOldHacker 1 year ago
Comment removed
TheOldHacker 1 year ago
What do you mean "Soak" in vasaline? I've never seen it as a liquid. Interesting tips. Thanks
mrttou 1 year ago
Meet Asian women #lushfmlk.info#
umayanarosy 1 year ago
Cotton or wool? They are very different things (ones a plant and ones an animals fur), I should know, I'm alergic to wool but not cotton.
Vyppaaa11 1 year ago
@Vyppaaa11 i dont think he was saying that they were different, just that either one would be a good tool in laying the foundation of the fire.
gaarathesandslayer 1 year ago
@gaarathesandslayer Actually wool does'nt burn, it smolders if you are lucky. I was just highlighting that they are very different because I'm alergic (not deathly but it is really anoying) to wool but not cotton.
Vyppaaa11 1 year ago
@Vyppaaa11 oh. lol. ok then :3
gaarathesandslayer 1 year ago
@Vyppaaa11 we call it cotton woll in the uk
bushcraftourway 1 year ago
@bushcraftourway WHY!? Cotton is an excellent fire starter where as wool is the worlds only naturally flame retardant material.
Vyppaaa11 1 year ago
@Vyppaaa11 then why do you call augbergene an eggplant?? it looks NOTHING like an egg?
bushcraftourway 1 year ago
@bushcraftourway I had no idea that you called eggplant somthng else. But why do you call Z zed? Every other english speaking country calls it zee just like the USA.
Vyppaaa11 1 year ago
@Vyppaaa11 you just contradcited yoruself, its our language, therefore, the way we speak it is correct
america is a country made up of nearlly every nation from the world and yet alot of americans HATE the rest of the world
bushcraftourway 1 year ago
@bushcraftourway Sayi ng that is like saying "america invented flight so every other country that does it differentky is wrong" BTW nce job completly avoiding the question
Vyppaaa11 1 year ago
@Vyppaaa11 i didnt acctually, i gave you the answer, its OUR language, and inventing something ans something existing is totally different, language evolves over millions of years, not a few years like inventing something
bushcraftourway 1 year ago
@bushcraftourway Well if you knew your languistic history of the english you would know that befor the 1800s england also pronounced Z as zee. So it was a fairly recent adaptation. So where did you get your millions of years theory?
Vyppaaa11 1 year ago
What if it's rained and snowed and so the bark is wet? And you don't have anything else that is easily burned?
KALfilms 1 year ago
@KALfilms you're in trouble lol
Frankyboy1177 1 year ago
@Frankyboy1177 :D
KALfilms 1 year ago
extreme conditions ... a bit cold and a bic lighter
audiobooklet 1 year ago
lol this is as wack as yo accent. any fool can start a fire with all that shit. dont quit your day job hack
arrowmonster 1 year ago
@arrowmonster shut up, andrew is an experrienced bushcrater whoes traveled allover the world and writes for a magazine....
bushcraftourway 1 year ago
That songs uhhhhh pretty gay though
chris5646 1 year ago
I like fire :D
chris5646 1 year ago
extream condition ????!! XD
MrDadadou 1 year ago
this guy dosent know what he's doing.
thermaldog 1 year ago
I light petrol cans and throw them to light my fires.....very effective =3
00Avenger17 1 year ago
@00Avenger17 hahahaha LMAO
joeschmo10155 1 year ago
@joeschmo10155 hehe =P
00Avenger17 1 year ago
it was a yetti i think
hanghoodiescum 1 year ago
ok lets all talk about the guy walking in the back ground and forget the talking you can hear at 2:18 which is cleary being hear threw some sort of amplifier and the vehicle traffic you can hear through out the video
satansmusic2009 1 year ago
Bigfoot @ 00:31
FatzoMcUgly 1 year ago
there's a guy walking in the background on the right side from 30-35 seconds...or was that bigfoot?
christopherremmel 1 year ago
another great video.
gmanw3 1 year ago
Remember, a lighter may not work if it is really cold out! I found that out at -30 plus windchill & nearly parished because I depended on it as an inexperienced kid out X-country skiing.
L2FlyMN 1 year ago
It's not unnecessary to go deep into forests to show someone how to light fire in the wilderness. The technique is still the same. Many of us will train it before going to be lost in "wilderness"... It's better than trying to learn firelighting in crisis situation somewhere away from help...
trollkors78 1 year ago
Good video, well presented. Thank you.
aguswidjaja 1 year ago
Good tip about the safety of where to build the fire.
I noticed an overabundance of vines on the trees. They suck the sap out of trees and kill them in short order. You would do the trees a favor if you cut those vines.
Good video, thanks...........
flintstone9812 1 year ago
i am not into hinking, but really interesting things u show here. Thx for sharing ur knowledge.
KoN312 1 year ago
WTF
cesp82 1 year ago
When it's wet, i start with two big logs on the ground, pore or less an hand apart. Then i build a "floor" of dry wood as you do and make my fire on top of the two logs.
When the fire is going, there is a constant flow of air from beneath that really helps.
sirotti1981 2 years ago 2
wow nice idea :D must try it
xyzjman1 2 years ago
i have a friend in wales :D
recurveninja 2 years ago 2
thanks man, this may come in very handy one day ,you never know.
next2flexent 2 years ago
I can light a fire simply by rubbing my thighs together....really fast....
sdbrunn 2 years ago
well thats cool
KonstantinKuehn 2 years ago
what i did is i found a blown over pine tree, and i snapped some of the wood that was in it's trunk, and split it, and it was covered in sticky sap, it was awesome, went ur straight away, and then u put very bug sticks on top which lasted for like 2 hrs
matprithellodave 2 years ago
in the beginning you can see a guy in the background lol
Bloodynavallint 2 years ago 22
do you think that that guy was making it harder or easier to light a fire in snow...
chrisjensen123 2 years ago
yea....hes not in the wilderness, unless thats a yeti!!!!!! omfg
jr2150 2 years ago 4
@Bloodynavallint
and this negates the information how?
jackssheduk 10 months ago 3
nice red flame is good
parteeeeeyy 2 years ago
this fella watches ray mears i bet
i like both of em very good info
chrissept21 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
porfavor no lea esto
el 13 de octubre de 1991
un niño llamado nick se tiro de un puente devido a problemas familiares
si ya leiste esto deves copiar y pegar
en otros 5 videos mas o si no
nick vendra por toda tu familia
haslo o moriran porfavor hasme caso
yo lo lei y lo hise
OscarCacu 2 years ago
in reality the best fire style is an apache indian style dig a pit bout a foot down eight to ten inches wide the dig a deeper pit about 6-8 inches away dig a tunnel connecting the two at the bottom of the first hole this allows maximum air to be drawn to the fire by its own power of oxygen usage this also allows the fire to burn alot hotter alot brighter and alot longer plus the coals will be bunched together to help rekindle it after banking the fire
jdbeaver91 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
º¤ø„¸¸„ø¤º°¨¸„ø¤º°¨ post to 9 other vids
¨°º¤ø„¸ Copy „ø¤º°¨ press F5 twice
¸„ø¤º°¨Paste ``°º¤ø„¸ OK
¸„ø¤º°¨¸„ø¤º°¨¨°º look at ur background
cartmanrulesyou 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
in 1820 a man named fredrick osloft one day he was working in his lab until a ghost came by and killed him the next morning fredrick was nowhere to be seen 100 years later two boys went in the lab as a dare the boys where never seen again where aparently murdered now that u have read this comment tonight when u go to sleep the two boys and fredrick will come and murder you but you can stop this by posting this comment on 5 other videos by midnight im sorry i relly hate these things :'(
themasterofshadows66 2 years ago
THANK YOU SOOOOO MUCH!!
hersheybar11 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This song is so gay!
Maddjesster 2 years ago
Outstanding video. I always imagine that the fuel (i.e. wood, kindling, tinder) needs as much "breathing room" as possible, hence, allowing air gaps by criss-crossing the material.
Once enough heat is built up, larger pieces can be put on.
Having air space underneath is key whenever possible.
I've also noticed an additive effect, where, for example, the fire has died, you can push coals together to create more heat than if separate and restart the fire.
RodCornholio 2 years ago
i did this
i was praticeing with my char cloth
and my fire went out and i pusd the ashy coals togething and it bust in to flame i did even no it would
it was very intersting
chrissept21 2 years ago
Yes, what you did is a perfect example of the effect I wrote about.
Many times, I have pushed the coals together to ignite a twig or tinder that could NOT have been lit if the coals were separate.
This property, that heat can be added almost like numbers, works on bigger pieces of wood too.
RodCornholio 2 years ago
things that cumbust
they have a flash piont the point at witch its so hot that it just burst in to flame
its really quite cool to watch
put a stick on some coals and dont blow on it just watch and it will burst into flame
chrissept21 2 years ago
hey thanks for teaching me how to light a fire. by the way do u think we can light a fire with a spark and a fart? lol
moneymaster123963 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
1. copy and paste
2. send this to 2 other videos.
3. hold your breath for 10 seconds
4. press refresh twice
5. LOOK AT YOUR HANDS
zachfancher 2 years ago
What was this small black thing he said stinks a lot but is good to start a fire?
Khamomil 2 years ago
Cycle inner tube.
PremiumPastaSauce 2 years ago
Very educative, thx man.Can you show us how to light fire without any home's materials? thx
DJWLD 2 years ago
Heh... at 0:30 a Sasquatch or BigFoot walks by on the right side of the screen. :)
Taino187 2 years ago 2
hey Andrew, i was just wondering, reading about your figure 4 deadfall last January inspired me to start trapping.
i have been making some snares but im a little scared about if say i catch a rabbit how to kill it humainly. i have seen people breaking the necks but as imm 14 and not really very strong i might just injure it and it will be really horriable for the rabbit.
might you show me away to kill the rabbit humainly without breaking there necks in that way. thanks!
corpsemunger 3 years ago
They are not so deep in the forest, you can see pedrestian in 0:32 :P
EnergyDog23 3 years ago 12
Perhaps the pedestrian was deep down too?
undercurrentspaulo 3 years ago 36
I don't think so :D
EnergyDog23 3 years ago
@undercurrentspaulo it was a Sasquatch.
BradinOkinawa 1 year ago
@undercurrentspaulo it does look like the pedestrian was walking on a road. :)
Verradonairun 1 year ago
@EnergyDog23 when did it say 'where far in the forrest?'
bushcraftourway 1 year ago
@EnergyDog23
He doesn't need to be in the furthest reaches of the most remote wilderness to teach a valuable lesson.
kamden1980 1 year ago 3
@kamden1980 Dose not matter if he was in his backgarden we still learn bushcraft
krazzykid97 9 months ago 8
@EnergyDog23 i was just about to post that :)
justyoustupid 11 months ago
@EnergyDog23 they're still in the woods
herpingwithmarc 9 months ago
@EnergyDog23 yeah there's no way he should be making these videos unless dropped into the Amazon rainforest or British Columbia!!
What an arsehole, how dare he make this video, there's a person in the background!!
:P
misternylon 7 months ago
LOVE THIS SERIES. it's the best on the web.
Serenity3 3 years ago
loving the videos. please will you do more on how to make fire in different methods.
thanks
prolax1080 3 years ago 4
Great video! (smile)
wiskawind 3 years ago
Nice video Andrew! A good thing to mention is if you do like you did by building a platform is that air can get to the fire from underneath and therefore help the fire build up=)
bushmag 3 years ago