Nice fire kit and video! There is still room for a ferro rod and striker in the pouch, which I would definitely add to the kit. Thanks for posting! Well done!
Nice pouch, but where's your ferro rod, a piece of fat wood, etc? I also prefer a Titanlight to a BIC (which should be carried in a pants pocket to keep it warm in extreme cold weather). ... Everyone has their own preferred method of starting a fire. ... I've been too close to the edge in Alaska at -40° F and -60° F, with fingers too numb to manipulate a BIC into lighting (-40°). Once on an extremely remote dog sled trapline when my hands were so numb (-60°) that the strike anywhere stick matches kept snapping off on a woodstove top. It was a good thing I had a whole box of them along. It was about the sixth one that I finally got to light. Seeing the birch bark in the stove catch and take off was easily one of the biggest thrills in my life! ... I'd read Jack London's short story "To Build A Fire" in high school. With my numb hands in that frigid cabin, breaking the matches, it was getting close to the time in the short story when the walker was freezing to death and wanted to kill his dog and open the abdomen to stuff his frozen hands inside to warm them up. ... You'll have to read the story yourself to find out what happened. ... Great review of the cocoon - thanks
Nice fire kit and video! There is still room for a ferro rod and striker in the pouch, which I would definitely add to the kit. Thanks for posting! Well done!
Do you think I can fit a couple headlamps in here?
Nice pouch, but where's your ferro rod, a piece of fat wood, etc? I also prefer a Titanlight to a BIC (which should be carried in a pants pocket to keep it warm in extreme cold weather). ... Everyone has their own preferred method of starting a fire. ... I've been too close to the edge in Alaska at -40° F and -60° F, with fingers too numb to manipulate a BIC into lighting (-40°). Once on an extremely remote dog sled trapline when my hands were so numb (-60°) that the strike anywhere stick matches kept snapping off on a woodstove top. It was a good thing I had a whole box of them along. It was about the sixth one that I finally got to light. Seeing the birch bark in the stove catch and take off was easily one of the biggest thrills in my life! ... I'd read Jack London's short story "To Build A Fire" in high school. With my numb hands in that frigid cabin, breaking the matches, it was getting close to the time in the short story when the walker was freezing to death and wanted to kill his dog and open the abdomen to stuff his frozen hands inside to warm them up. ... You'll have to read the story yourself to find out what happened. ... Great review of the cocoon - thanks
nice! now they have the edc version.
Thanks again for a great video and it seem to be a really great pouch and how much did you payed for it.Keep up the good work man.
Cool pouch that's too small.