Use them all the time - They're great for keeping dexterity prior to lighting a fire, also I use the Rod ember to start the fire, the ember lasts around 6 hours. Have one in my bags. Not exactly sure if they are pure charcoal, but they're definately effective.
Thanks for watching mate, always think people forget about the importance of keeping dexterity so often overlooked and can be fatal. Yeah it’s a great way of transporting an ember on the move 👍 Stay safe ATB Del 👍🔪🔥
Hay, Del ; Funny just yesterday I put my Father's hand warmer in my kit as it is starting to get a lil cool here, I remember Father using this back in the late 60's Early 70"s while hunting & Worked a Treat. Thanks Hello P.P. ATB T God Bless
Ok, we all know that these little sticks are called charcoal. But what are they really? These things seem to light way better than charcoal, so I certainly don't think they have much in common with the charcoal briquettes you buy in a bag. Are these made from powdered charcoal that's then pressed into a stick shape? Are they coated in a fuel? The reason I ask is because I would love to stop paying to have them shipped to me, because they are near impossible to find in town, and I'd rather just make them myself
Use them all the time - They're great for keeping dexterity prior to lighting a fire, also I use the Rod ember to start the fire, the ember lasts around 6 hours. Have one in my bags.
Not exactly sure if they are pure charcoal, but they're definately effective.
Thanks for watching mate, always think people forget about the importance of keeping dexterity so often overlooked and can be fatal.
Yeah it’s a great way of transporting an ember on the move 👍
Stay safe ATB Del 👍🔪🔥
Pretty cool little tool! Thanks for sharing Del.
Thanks for watching Brother
Stay safe ATB Del 👍🔪🔥
Great video, Prepper Del. Yup, a cold winter is coming. I got your back
Thanks uncle Al
Stay safe ATB Del 👊
Hay, Del ; Funny just yesterday I put my Father's hand warmer in my kit as it is starting to get a lil cool here, I remember Father using this back in the late 60's Early 70"s while hunting & Worked a Treat. Thanks Hello P.P. ATB T God Bless
Thanks for watching my friend, that’s cool you have something like that from your father.
Stay safe and enjoy the rest of the week
ATB Del 👍🔥🔪
Nice job mate! Yep I’ve got the jack Pyke version. I’ll definitely be digging it out soon! Best wishes brother 👍🏽👍🏽😎
Thanks mate, yeah they are good and important to keep dexterity
Have a good one Brother
Stay safe ATB Del 👊🔪🔥
Yea mucker, got mine from RJ Bushcraft and used them last week while up Glencoe great review bud👍👍👍
Great bit of kit
Stay safe ATB Del
Thanks for sharing this one. I might try one out while I'm sitting in the deer stand. Cheers, Del!
Thanks mate,would be ideal whilst waiting in a blind.
Have a good one buddy
Stay safe ATB Del 👍
Cool video
Great review marra could do with trying something like that when I'm night fishing for cod on a cold and windy beach ATB Paul ps love that knive :)
Thanks Marra, mate would love to be fishing for cod lol
Yeah they are good
Vid of the knife coming soon
Stay safe ATB Del 👍🔪🔥
@@PrepperDel looking forward to the knife review marra ATB PAUL :)
Thanks.... now I can use mine
I used something like this when I did doorwork in the winter 👍
Dig it out and use going to work on the cold winter mornings 👍
Ok, we all know that these little sticks are called charcoal. But what are they really? These things seem to light way better than charcoal, so I certainly don't think they have much in common with the charcoal briquettes you buy in a bag. Are these made from powdered charcoal that's then pressed into a stick shape? Are they coated in a fuel? The reason I ask is because I would love to stop paying to have them shipped to me, because they are near impossible to find in town, and I'd rather just make them myself
what is the circle you have on the ground ?