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Survival Skills: Fire Making in the Snow

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Uploaded by on Feb 17, 2011

Just making a fire in snowy conditions. Not the best video but still get the point of needing dry materials.

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Uploader Comments (PittRules55)

  • hey i the new pack was a surprise, maybe we will see a review on it later.

  • @johnrocket117 ya shortly you will see it, so stay tuned.

  • I love how even being sick won't keep people from doing what they love to do. Get well soon!

  • That knife seems like it's either not sharp enough or too light. Probably too light. But for $10, it seems like a decent knife. You might get better results if you start off with smaller pieces of wood with sharp edges so they'll catch fire easily. I don't know. I don't know, I don't have much experience in that.

    It's good to see you're making video's again.

  • @richardah1 its not really reliable it the handle broke.

    

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  • I only use birch bark for tinder in norway as i find it to be the best natural resource for making a fire. If you have birch bark where you are at i recommend it, it works even if relatively wet. Some more strikes on the ferrorod but it wont dissapoint, also THATS a sustainable fire. Whatever a sustainable fire would be ;) cheers.

  • Try to split some of that wood you split into smaller pieces, branches may be unpredictable. I just came back from a trip, and we made fire in first attempt using dead wood we collected , it was already dark when we arrived at the place so fumbling in the forrest after deadwood kinda cool if you ask me. I bring a bacho laplander saw and my bk2.

  • why not just snap that puny branch with your hands? It's not thick at all.

  • Why was your kindling under the flame? You should have put some of the twigs on top!

  • nice vid what did u use to edit/cut time?

  • @PittRules55 Well, that sucks. I guess that rattling sound was a hint it wouldn't last. I think you said it was stainless steel so it may just have been too soft or maybe too brittle. I have an old Buck fixed blade and the cutting edge bent a little when I was delimbing a branch. I wasn't even hitting that hard. It was stainless steel too. I think the model was Buck 119.

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