Hey Cody, not sure what “fatwood” you have but normally fatwood is HARD not soft. The pine sap over the many years becomes hard as a rock. Maybe the punk wood around the fatwood resin is soft but normally you cut that off. Leaving behind orange veins or sections as the resin displaces the wood. Think of if like amber. I have cut thin pieces and you can see through it in the sun. When fatwood is on fire you should see black smoke and the sap boiling off with the flame. Should produce a hot intense flame. The wood you had if it did have resin veins it was at the barley there level. I say all this only to help someone new to fatwood.
Maybe I should add a question mark to the title. That's what we call that stuff around here, & it definitely starts fires, but thanks for the technical clarification.
Hey Cody, not sure what “fatwood” you have but normally fatwood is HARD not soft. The pine sap over the many years becomes hard as a rock. Maybe the punk wood around the fatwood resin is soft but normally you cut that off. Leaving behind orange veins or sections as the resin displaces the wood. Think of if like amber. I have cut thin pieces and you can see through it in the sun. When fatwood is on fire you should see black smoke and the sap boiling off with the flame. Should produce a hot intense flame. The wood you had if it did have resin veins it was at the barley there level. I say all this only to help someone new to fatwood.
Maybe I should add a question mark to the title. That's what we call that stuff around here, & it definitely starts fires, but thanks for the technical clarification.
I like that thimbnail bro✊good vid shoot
Thanks, big guy!