10 Bushcraft Tips: Upside Down Fire Survival Skills
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Date: 2023-05-26
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Comments and reviews: 9
Survivalnerd
It's good to know the old ways, like making and using char cloth, or flint and steel, but wow, this video is also evidence of how hilariously, comically, ridiculously superior ferro rods are, in the amount and heat of the sparks. If you were making that many sparks with a ferro rod I'd say you were striking it improperly haha
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It's good to know the old ways, like making and using char cloth, or flint and steel, but wow, this video is also evidence of how hilariously, comically, ridiculously superior ferro rods are, in the amount and heat of the sparks. If you were making that many sparks with a ferro rod I'd say you were striking it improperly haha
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TRETYAKOV
it has nothing to do with real survival, all you need when you get lost is to find food and try to get out of the situation as quickly as possible because there is very little to eat in the forest and catching animals with a knife is a waste of energy, but as a pastime with minimal equipment will come in handy
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it has nothing to do with real survival, all you need when you get lost is to find food and try to get out of the situation as quickly as possible because there is very little to eat in the forest and catching animals with a knife is a waste of energy, but as a pastime with minimal equipment will come in handy
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Jeremy
Hi. I really wish too be heard this time please.
Upside down fire is done wrong most of the time. Place mud or dirt to cover the ways between the logs while you pile them. This way you get a steady fire that really last
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Hi. I really wish too be heard this time please.
Upside down fire is done wrong most of the time. Place mud or dirt to cover the ways between the logs while you pile them. This way you get a steady fire that really last
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Balogh
Very nice tips as always. But if you are in an area with some winds it is important to not make the reverse log fire technic, and also invest in some stones fore outside protection against winds.
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Very nice tips as always. But if you are in an area with some winds it is important to not make the reverse log fire technic, and also invest in some stones fore outside protection against winds.
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Sue
Has anyone actually tested these biodegradable claims? Seems it would be an interesting experiment to bury some and leave others out to the elements and see how long/if ever they do degrade
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Has anyone actually tested these biodegradable claims? Seems it would be an interesting experiment to bury some and leave others out to the elements and see how long/if ever they do degrade
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JSMCalder
On the money again Mike.
The belt loop for an axe/hatchet is a genius idea but yet so obvious now haha
I ll be using that on my next visits to my camp.
Cheers man.
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On the money again Mike.
The belt loop for an axe/hatchet is a genius idea but yet so obvious now haha
I ll be using that on my next visits to my camp.
Cheers man.
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Dave
Another brilliant video Mike, you are a very clever man just like your dad. Keep them coming Mike. I'm looking forward to Friday night to see what your dad puts up. Great work.
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Another brilliant video Mike, you are a very clever man just like your dad. Keep them coming Mike. I'm looking forward to Friday night to see what your dad puts up. Great work.
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DaliClock
We love it!
More, more, MORE!
I've use that hatchet loop for year to carry my fishing pole on my backpack for years. Great tips!
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We love it!
More, more, MORE!
I've use that hatchet loop for year to carry my fishing pole on my backpack for years. Great tips!
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IntoTheWoods
My favorite Fire! Is best for cooking Caveman Steaks, because the meat will not get dirty, because it never gets to touch the soil!
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My favorite Fire! Is best for cooking Caveman Steaks, because the meat will not get dirty, because it never gets to touch the soil!
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