Grease Lamps can be made a 100 different ways. This one is sort of a disposable grease lamp... a consumable if you will. The standard grease lamp is made from a cut soda can, filled with animal, plant or petroleum oils and greases, and wicked with cotton... ball, fabric, or string. Come see this easy build and start planning how you're going to build yours. Please follow the LINKs below and SUBSCRIBE. Thank You! Grease Lamps and Fat Lamps Playlist ruclips.net/p/PLkoXX8XsMW3k7cP1F4wShxqd_J0Uv_prf Quick And Easy Grease Lamps That Burn Plant, Animal, And Petroleum Greases And Oils ruclips.net/video/NO_HBgYAfvY/видео.html
Interesting. Never heard of them... WIKI... Qulliq Lamp... This characteristic type of oil lamp provided warmth and light in the harsh Arctic environment where there was no wood and where the sparse inhabitants relied almost entirely on seal oil or on whale blubber. This lamp was the single most important article of furniture for the Inuit peoples in their dwellings.
Thanks for the reply, Kudlik or qulliq (ᖁᓪᓕᖅ, IPA) is a type of oil lamp used by the Inuit. The lamp consists of a crescent-shaped cup of carved soapstone. It sounds like they are one and the same. Take care. Love your videos.
I made one out of a small mushroom can filled with bacon grease and a jute twine wick like you made. That burned for several hours and there is still a lot of burning time left when I light it again!
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl I started thinking. Might wanna be careful using them outside when camping. Could bring in some wildlife with that sweet smell of bacon. But great for a light source over a few hours. Mine came out alittle solidified. I need to make a good wick like yours.
Yes. The small diameter Bamboo got me on this one. A piece of 3" or 4" and only half as deep would have held up better. It would have charred it, but not let it burn it away like this one did. LOL!
I've had to improvise and make a candle. No household goods available. I had some machine wax that I melted on an exhaust manifold. Poured it up and used steel wool for the wick it actually worked. Not great but it worked.
I'm in the process of making a few 🥓 lamps myself. I'll be using small tuna fish cans for mine and am wondering what the best wick would be to use for longevity cotton wick or coil packed cardboard? Love your channel and have used a lot of your techniques to teach my children some outdoors skills over the year's
Upstate SC, There was only a few grits left over from last night. They were mixed in with the sausage gravy. The 3 scrambled eggs were freshly made BTW.
Os antigos romanos mais ricos acrescentavam sal para aumentar o brilho da chama. Em tempo: azeite perfumado é melhor. (Ancient richer Romans used to add salt in order to jump improve the brightness is the flame. By the way: they'd rather preferred flavored olive oil.)
Do you realize how valuable bacon grease can be when it comes to seasoning food? You burning GOLD! Better use some of that fish grease left over from your cooking.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Grease Lamps can be made a 100 different ways. This one is sort of a disposable grease lamp... a consumable if you will.
The standard grease lamp is made from a cut soda can, filled with animal, plant or petroleum oils and greases, and wicked with cotton... ball, fabric, or string.
Come see this easy build and start planning how you're going to build yours. Please follow the LINKs below and SUBSCRIBE. Thank You!
Grease Lamps and Fat Lamps Playlist
ruclips.net/p/PLkoXX8XsMW3k7cP1F4wShxqd_J0Uv_prf
Quick And Easy Grease Lamps That Burn Plant, Animal, And Petroleum Greases And Oils
ruclips.net/video/NO_HBgYAfvY/видео.html
👍👏👏👏👏 great vídeo!
Thanks for taking the time to walk around the bench and show us the closeups
Makes me hungry just watching.
LOL! Thanks!
Great idea. I will be saving my bacon grease from now on. Thank you
Grandma saved all of hers... for cooking though. Thanks!
I used one of those natural fiber pots for planting tomatoes and such. I packed bacon grease and wood shavings in there and it lasted several hours.
Good idea!
It is like a kudlic lamp of the north. Great video!!
Interesting. Never heard of them... WIKI... Qulliq Lamp... This characteristic type of oil lamp provided warmth and light in the harsh Arctic environment where there was no wood and where the sparse inhabitants relied almost entirely on seal oil or on whale blubber. This lamp was the single most important article of furniture for the Inuit peoples in their dwellings.
Thanks for the reply,
Kudlik or qulliq (ᖁᓪᓕᖅ, IPA) is a type of oil lamp used by the Inuit. The lamp consists of a crescent-shaped cup of carved soapstone. It sounds like they are one and the same.
Take care. Love your videos.
Nice idea bacon grease smell good
Tastes good in hash browns too.
I made one out of a small mushroom can filled with bacon grease and a jute twine wick like you made. That burned for several hours and there is still a lot of burning time left when I light it again!
Most people still don't know about these easy to make, long lasting light sources. Thanks friend!
Currently gathering enough grease to try this. I love your videos. Gives me idea to teach my son. Thank you
Grease lamps made from throw away materials are strangely satisfying.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl I started thinking. Might wanna be careful using them outside when camping. Could bring in some wildlife with that sweet smell of bacon. But great for a light source over a few hours. Mine came out alittle solidified. I need to make a good wick like yours.
Nice lamp, thanks for the grease/oil lamp method. This is handy. By the way, if you keep it full of grease, it will not burn the bamboo as fast.
Yes. The small diameter Bamboo got me on this one. A piece of 3" or 4" and only half as deep would have held up better. It would have charred it, but not let it burn it away like this one did. LOL!
The breafast look good and the lamp was nice good idea for camping
Thanks Richard!
Wick is amazing!
Simple and efficient. TY!
David, i look forward to you videos more than any other channel.
That's a great compliment. I know the feeling. I look forward to Mustie1 videos every Sunday morning.
Very good idea and cheaper than alcohol.Thanks for the video.
It burns a lot cleaner than what you would expect also.
I've had to improvise and make a candle. No household goods available. I had some machine wax that I melted on an exhaust manifold. Poured it up and used steel wool for the wick it actually worked. Not great but it worked.
Interesting!
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl it really worked. I didn't do anything special. It just worked.
David , good tip , thanks for sharing , God bless !
Great video as always!
Thanks for sharing. One might be able to make reusable ones from concrete castings, using small sized containers as molds (from trash).
Endless possibilities. Thanks friend!
Pretty cool.
I think I’ll try a Crisco lamp 🪔 soon.👍
It works.
Looks like a great lamp. Just a bit worried if used in the woods might attract a Bear or other critters? Thanks for showing us and take care.
Pre soak the dry bamboo, less likely to catch fire
True or use green bamboo.
But I’m definitely not one to judge LOL!
God bless you!
LOL! Thanks friend!
I'm in the process of making a few 🥓 lamps myself.
I'll be using small tuna fish cans for mine and am wondering what the best wick would be to use for longevity cotton wick or coil packed cardboard? Love your channel and have used a lot of your techniques to teach my children some outdoors skills over the year's
Cotton is very durable and easy to replace, the cardboard can get messy after a few uses.
Thanks David The smell of bacon grease yes
We still have some bacon left over from which came the grease. Wouldn't BLTs be good tomorrow?
That’s neeto Mr David, good info. I do have to say one thing though, you kind of cheated using that bic lighter!!!!
You know I love ya, thanks again!
Thanks Bob. Just one of my 3 EDC fire makers.
Not sure where this guy is at, but after seeing his breakfast, I'm guessing Alabama. That's like, our state breakfast.
Upstate SC, There was only a few grits left over from last night. They were mixed in with the sausage gravy. The 3 scrambled eggs were freshly made BTW.
Love it! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Cool lamp! I have some Bacon grease. And a old coffee cup. Thanks Brother. Are you in Georgia? I'm in SC.
Upstate SC.
Os antigos romanos mais ricos acrescentavam sal para aumentar o brilho da chama. Em tempo: azeite perfumado é melhor.
(Ancient richer Romans used to add salt in order to jump improve the brightness is the flame. By the way: they'd rather preferred flavored olive oil.)
Salt and fragrance, Interesting.
How about using Lard?
Yes, any plant's, animal's, or petroleum's grease or oil will work.
Animal attractant. That could be good or bad.
Bears, Cougars, and Raccoons.
Do you realize how valuable bacon grease can be when it comes to seasoning food? You burning GOLD! Better use some of that fish grease left over from your cooking.
LOL! I just made a cooking video with bacon grease. Apparently you've never experienced fish meal gravy.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl no I haven't
Not second guessing, but why didn't you melt the grease and pour it in?
I do have a video like that. I think it looks better on video to scoop it out.
Be careful where you burn it. Definitely will bring in all the wildlife. Including the kitty 😺
Bear, raccoon, mountain lion attractor lamp.
Lol! I know.
Well at least you will be able to see what has come to eat you.