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Do your self a favor you here,friend--(go back and redress your striker)…they all need it from time to time, and yours is ready!!👍👍👍😇😇😇😇makes a HUGE difference!!!(your new friend in primitive fire making).::

I HAVE ASKED THIS QUESTION MANY TIME IF A PERSON WANTED TO EAT THAT CHARCOL AND CHARCOL DUST WOULD BE SAFE TO EAT LEAVE A MESSAGE THANKS

bro i went here before

Me lije flint

Thanks that was very helpful

@2:54 that piece looks like it may have been worked before. If you’re finding Flint/Chert there’s like Native American artifacts in the area. Keep your eyes peeled may find a nice point one day.

Fantastic thank you. Love that large limestone chert rock , brilliant

Looks cool docked tails but wouldn’t want it for my dog

Thank you for sharing

Would an old small pressure cooker with a large hole made in the center lid work. The one I’m thinking of has a twist on lid

Thank you for sharing

You need to do alittle more research, your gonna get people sick. You can't use any old wood you've got. It has to be a fruit wood or nut bearing wood. Not pine or spruce or wood of that sort. You gonna end up getting people sick

Nice vid. Thanks for sharing. Did you make that beautiful table?

great video and great job, becareful, you'll wake up to a charcoal deck

Well, you just save us a ton of money! Thanks for the awesome and informative video!

I want to eat them😢

Quartz or Quartzite.

Thank you for the video 😊

Is this behind the ball field on 79?

Since you have the wood already, Why burn it to make charcoal? Why not just use it in the first place for your BBQ. What are the benefits here?

Yes, I want to win

Finding your channel is like finding a hidden gem

I live in Indiana and think this spot is special.... hate how over populated with drunk people but a great place to see geologic record.

I have worked with a number of materials shaping stone tools. They all have one thing in common. If they are a good solid piece of material that is workable into tools, you can tap it with a pebble or small stone made of quartzite and it makes a sound like glass or some people say a bell. That way you know you can work it and also it is solid without any fractures inside. Chert and flint are basically silica made up of millions of little fossilized microorganisms that came from ancient sea beds. Sometimes you will find fossils inside them which makes some really interesting and beautiful tools. The one drawback is that sometimes for fossil makes it much harder to work with. You have to know what you’re doing. I have seen some people take a grinding stone and grind the fossil down a little bit and then it’s like the rest of it. I’ve also seen actual artifacts that seem to have had this done. Whatever works! There is a very strange type of green chert-like stone here in northern South Carolina. It has fossils in it sometimes. I have a flake tool I found that was made a very long time ago by someone out of this material. The archaeologist want it and I said how much? LOL. You could not pay me enough money to part with that artifact.

okay, I've scanned through a few comments but I have a question....I want to make a lot of charcoal to use on my webber grill for steaks and such.... Do you use lighter fluid on the charcoal ? If not, will it take a flame and hold it through out one sitting to cook say three or four steaks?

Where did you purchase that table?

Good show

Can you do this with wet/fresh wood or did you use dry/seasoned wood?

Awesome video, the girls did a fantastic job filming. I do apple and hickory blend for a low and slow smoke prime rib. Salt, pepper and onion rub and baste with garlic butter.

I always wanted to try making my own charcoal also. I only have a fire pit so this is a perfect method. Thanks for your video!

Can you please make more videos??

Asmr charcoal crunchy it looks so yummy

Or just simply be on Santa's naughty list 🤓

Great video; you explain it so well - I'm gonna give this a try 🙂

Do you have a brother named Paul?

I enjoy your videos. I need to find a metal tin....i would like to make char cloth too.

are you using a cookie tin ?

Thank you for the video

Hey Jeff, thanks for sharing! question... I am basically doing the same thing as you, just on a larger scale with a 55 gallon drum and smaller drum inside. What I am wondering is, once i see the smaller barrel wood burning and the roman candle so-to-speak coming out of the hole in the middle, do I need to keep adding the junk wood around the 55 gallon barrel, or is that not necessary? Please advise; thanks!

Please make more videos. 🥺🥺🥺🥺

You're a cool dude and I enjoyed your video. Great tips. I also love charcoal grilling and have two beautiful daughters as well. They are my reason for living.

🙄👍

thank you and the recording was amazing

Great tutorial, I actually thought I had to build a big bond fire with the 55 g drum inside as how you showed in the tin can version, but thanks again

Thank you for the tutorial! Awesome job

What region are you in? It's hard to tell from the cursory glance afforded by the viewers, but imo it looks very similar to the terrain where I live in Indiana.

Sweet video brother! I'm happy to have seen this.

Substantial wood Substantial fire Substantial Tin Substantial hole = Substantial yield Got it

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I'm assuming that's all untreated wood. Wow! The flammable gases look like the eternal flame.