Please Hit The LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Feel Free to Check out my Amazon Influencer Page and Follow Me on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. Thanks For Watching. Amazon www.amazon.com/shop/corporals... Facebook facebook.com/pages/Corpor... Instagram instagram.com/corporalsco... Twitter twitter.com/CorporalsCorner?s=17
The reality of survival is that it bursts out of the shadows at you when you least expect it. You wouldn’t be expecting it, it’ll come out of no where. So what will you have with you at all times? Every day, all day? That’s realistically what you will have when/if some emergency pops up and you need to survive. Corporal Kelly is teaching SKILLS. Skills will always be with you.
I had a great boss that took me out in the field a month after my training and told me "You learned by the book -now I teach you "Lazy Man's Way", which turned out to be common-sense, real-world application - using fundamentals but relying less on details that weren't all that necessary. It served me well. Aesthetics don't keep you warm at night in the bush. This was an excellent presentation and just makes sense -a real concept! Thanks again for all that you do.
Bow drill fire on a humid MS evening...check. My bride and I got it done with some willow. Yellow poplar is on the acquisition list. Thanks for the practical guidance, Corporal.
You mentioned those fancy kits, and I wanted to share a tip. I make my bow drills in the field for the reasons you give. But the top of the spindle is the critical part, so all the friction is carried down to the fireboard. I have a small chunk of hardwood formed to my hand that I have press fit a bearing into to use as a handblock. Hit the thrift store and get a cheap pair of roller blades. Those wheel bearings are perfect for it. Or go to the hardware store and just get a single 1/4" bearing. It's a can't miss, and you can wear it on a lanyard around the neck even, like a pendant.
To call this bow drill design "Lazy Man" is such an understatement, because the ingenuity in keeping things simple and effective are not easy. This is by far, the best bow drill design I have seen! What an incredible design! Thanks, Corporal!
I keep a bic always and also thought about falls into rocks.. that plastic could break. I went to dollar store and found metal cases. Might be silly but I bought it just to protect my lighter. Food for thought.
Very good ideas. I think "lazy" is the right way to go in survival situations. Conserve time, energy and calories . They are very valuable resources ! Thank you very much
Outstanding AF demo Kelly. Literally in a few seconds you had embers. I've never seen a spark evolve this quickly in any other demos I've seen. Thank you sir.
Between you and the Grey Bearded Green Beret I was able to work a bow drill set up and produce embers easily. I used birch for the spindle and hearth board, fat wood as a bearing block, and a little trash tree sapling for a bow (bankline string). As always thank you for sharing the knowledge. You are for sure correct that if it is an emergency survival situation the bic lighter first time every time!!!
This is a skill that should be practiced regularly. There are a lot of people that cut corners by using 2×4s or the bearings from skateboard wheels, as a parlor trick. If you ever really need to use this skill for survival, it would be because you have either expended your resources, or you are trying to conserve resources; so being able to utilize this skill from scratch, the easiest and most efficient way possible is key. Bravo, Corporal!! I'll see you for instructor training soon. I am taking Off Grid Medic WFR next month.
I always keep a Bic lighter in my pocket ,but I keep the kiddie proof one with a lock on it which won't release gas when you accidentally depress the lever when you move. around.
When I go camping i take a tinder box with me. It has a chuck of flint and a steel striker as well as water proof matches a small piece of hemp twine as well as char cloths and bees wax all sealed in a small metal old wood stain can. I normally also keep extra cotton strips in the can as well to make more char cloth.
Excellent. Cottonwood plus mulefat AKA seepwillow are perfect together as they are both riparian species often found growing side by side. Mulefat also has an only slightly higher ignition temp than yucca. In my area, next to the Kern river in California, both are abundant and were used by the local Tübatulabal tribe for fire making. If the tribes were up in the mountains though, they would use cedar. In drier areas, they might use yucca. Other tribes in other areas used what worked for them, but the process was the same. What works works. (Especially a nice lighter!) Thanks for the shortcuts.
I love how you made the fire and made the bow drill components from the cotton wood. I will be practicing how to start a fire again using the bow drill technique fairly soon and I thank you for showing us how to do this the easy man's way.
I salute you Corporal! I love your insight on survival: it's not all darn rosy like some people would like to think. When you're in a survival situation, reality might hit you hard! The way you present survival in this video and others is, in my humble opinion, way more accurate than tons of RUclipsrs i watch in the winter. Your knowledge is immense. Thank you so much for sharing.
I am going to try that. Got some land in the forest and I want to teach my kids how to survive. I must first learn it from you, then I will show them. Love this channel you have. great stuff
K.I.S.S. keep it simple stupid , I have not made a bow drill fire in my life , I have been watching videos and trying to pick up ideas videos like this really are appreciated and I like a simple straight forward simple format . There is less to remember and mess up while someone like me is still trying to pick this skill up . Thank you for he videos Corporal
Thank you. Very inspired to learn these skills. Im moving to the PNW in the spring. Grew up in New England/NYC (can you do urban survival if it's not done yet?), and lived all over since, intracoastal SC/GA, gulf FLA, high desert Flagstaff, and currently dying as a welder in Phoenix, although the heats coming off. I wanna teach myself so i can extend the knowledge you put forth to my partner, someday child, family and friends. You have the right sensibility when it comes to these teachings, and as you know, "many ways to skin a ___...whatever" Im grateful for your expounding knowledge. Please keep delivering. I will come back again and again over. 🙏
Thanks so much for inforcing the Bic lighter i said this for years. And it seems that people think they above using a lighter. They forget friction is a great skill, but also to me last in line.
thanks for the video most people make this sound so hard and they make it to complicated and you just explain it plain and simple. Also I like that you mentioned about saving a recourse your knife blade.
Great video and instructions on how to do the most efficient way. This is how my Scout master taught us many years ago. Is how I still do it. I do have a ball bearing block in my backpack, but mostly do it with the carved out branch from the hearth board. A little green grass or leaves, and voila, good to go.
My Grandparents were correct, "where there is smoke, there is fire." This is a great skill to have when all else fails. Our brood of three are eager to learn. I have to say that in the Philippines, finding suitable wood species in our high humidity climate that is dry enough will always be a challenge. Long live the BIC gas lighter, mag bars and Ferro rods to get the job done most of the time. Cpl Kelly, another superior video sir.
Use an old Boy Scouts or All Person Scouts or LGBTQRSTU Scouts or whatever they're called now, trick. A small stub from a taper candle will usually burn for 10 to 15 minutes. They use candles to start fires with wet wood and there are plenty of substitutes to use instead of candles. Pine knots and fatwood from pines work great. So do cotton balls dipped in alcohol, bacon grease, cooking oil, vaseline or old motor oil. Other liquid fuels work too.
This was the video that got me out actually giving it a go - got an ember first time, great!! I won't mention the second and third time the next day - did not go well. But I thought it through, made a couple changes, and fourth time worked again :-) Thanks a lot!
Great video, thank you brother. I've always loved the willow family... amazing plants. Easy to identify, exists around the globe in one form or another, indicates the presence of fresh water, provides construction materials and medicine... and is an excellent wood for friction fire.
Good stuff. I’v tried it like that a time or two, but still need a lot of practice. I have a hard time slowing down. I end up charring my dust the first couple attempts till remember it’s not a race to get to the ember.
Thank you my brother you are greatly appreciated I lost a lot of skills over the years because I was lost then a lot of Darkness a lot of demonic oppression drug abuse things of that nature but the Lord delivered me as I stood in a puddle of blood in my bathroom and I want to thank you my brother for caring enough to post these videos for those who are fighting for all righteousness and of Truth thank you my brother my son want to say thank you as well we love you as a brother in Christ
We really enjoyed this presentation. I was wondering if there were any natural fibers you have used that will hold up for more than one or two fire starts without breaking? We're working on a Bow/Drill project and experimenting with natural cordage this week. Thanks for the great video.
Drill a hole in the center of spindle on one end and then put a sacrificial peg in the hole. When the spindle peg wears out yank it with pliers and put in a new one.
EXCELLENT ! Always exact instruction. A big Navy " Bravo Zulu " to you. Thanks, " Mtn Mel "- Deweese, Ret .USN 59- 82, PRI -PJ, SERE / P.I. JEST Inst. 15 yrs.
Truer words never spoken, I carry a budget pack with space for tarps, line, take-down recurves, etc. At the end of the day I carry $40-$100 of gear and can definitely last more than a month. Tried and proven that knowledge is better than a expensive pack.
I started a set some time back, and you nailed it right on the head when you told of us being too finnicky and perfect. It can be done here in Nova Scotia, but wet damp weather often prevales. I just carry a 3/8" piece of red cedar hearth board in the bottom of my pack. That'll work in an emergency if the 6 Bics and ferro rod dont. I had a french moment when I watched your pop can and char cloth in the sun. "TA-DA" was my version. The can was really one of my slower methods...it took 4 seconds to ignite the char. Perhaps a bit of charcloth near the bottom of the hole when you drill will help too. Cheers.
One thing I haven't seen on any of the videos is the modified water level. Best done with a plastic take away container. Fill her up with water, place it on a level surface. Mark with a marker and ruler the water line, and there is your level mark. So if you do want to construct stuff outdoors, or more so in a survival theatre, at least you are constructing it as birds eye can be. You can also lay the take away container level to any angle, so you always get the angle. Its the ultimate! Its like an angle template; which you cant do with normal levels (cant do it with the best levels!). So there is an idea. Love your work!!!
Whoa! Thought your fingers were gonna catch fire for a minute! I will not lie I struggle with friction fire. I will keep working at it and eventually be proficient at it. Great video again, best of luck in the new year!
Awesome video, there are so many ways to make fire. I'm trying to become proficient in as many ways possible. I'm hoping this next year I can join you in your instructor school. I'm practicing what I can until I have freed up some responsibilities so I can join you in a more intensive learning environment. Thank you for sharing.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Please Hit The LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Feel Free to Check out my Amazon Influencer Page and Follow Me on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. Thanks For Watching.
Amazon www.amazon.com/shop/corporals...
Facebook facebook.com/pages/Corpor...
Instagram instagram.com/corporalsco...
Twitter twitter.com/CorporalsCorner?s=17
EXCELLENT discussion.
What type of saw do u carry, buddy.
Awesome instructional videos!
What knife
Thanks for taking the time to make this. I’m a 50ish year old woman teaching myself these skills!! Amazing how much you can learn from these videos
The reality of survival is that it bursts out of the shadows at you when you least expect it. You wouldn’t be expecting it, it’ll come out of no where. So what will you have with you at all times? Every day, all day? That’s realistically what you will have when/if some emergency pops up and you need to survive. Corporal Kelly is teaching SKILLS. Skills will always be with you.
Corporal, that's not lazy... that's efficient! More importantly, it's effective! That was outstanding!
I had a great boss that took me out in the field a month after my training and told me "You learned by the book -now I teach you "Lazy Man's Way", which turned out to be common-sense, real-world application - using fundamentals but relying less on details that weren't all that necessary. It served me well. Aesthetics don't keep you warm at night in the bush. This was an excellent presentation and just makes sense -a real concept! Thanks again for all that you do.
Bow drill fire on a humid MS evening...check. My bride and I got it done with some willow. Yellow poplar is on the acquisition list. Thanks for the practical guidance, Corporal.
Teaching my 9yr old son
bush craft/outdoor skills at the moment
This is one we can learn together
Many thanks...
You mentioned those fancy kits, and I wanted to share a tip. I make my bow drills in the field for the reasons you give.
But the top of the spindle is the critical part, so all the friction is carried down to the fireboard. I have a small chunk of hardwood formed to my hand that I have press fit a bearing into to use as a handblock.
Hit the thrift store and get a cheap pair of roller blades. Those wheel bearings are perfect for it. Or go to the hardware store and just get a single 1/4" bearing.
It's a can't miss, and you can wear it on a lanyard around the neck even, like a pendant.
To call this bow drill design "Lazy Man" is such an understatement, because the ingenuity in keeping things simple and effective are not easy. This is by far, the best bow drill design I have seen! What an incredible design! Thanks, Corporal!
Going back through the catalog to watch older vids we (m' lady and I) haven't seen before. Great stuff, Sir. Cheers
I keep a bic always and also thought about falls into rocks.. that plastic could break. I went to dollar store and found metal cases. Might be silly but I bought it just to protect my lighter. Food for thought.
Excellent video! This is a method we all need to know & practice just in case we’re stuck without fire starters. Thank you for posting!
completely agree with what you were saying at the beginning.
Good show, man.
Thanks for watching
Perfect " method. "
Great " mind set."
still having difficulty with the bow drill but that just means i get to do it more often to become more proficient . thanks for doing what you do .
Very good ideas. I think "lazy" is the right way to go in survival situations. Conserve time, energy and calories . They are very valuable resources ! Thank you very much
Economy of effort is efficiency. Anything more is aesthetic.
This method is the proper one.
Thank you.
Semper Fi.
Outstanding AF demo Kelly. Literally in a few seconds you had embers. I've never seen a spark evolve this quickly in any other demos I've seen. Thank you sir.
Between you and the Grey Bearded Green Beret I was able to work a bow drill set up and produce embers easily. I used birch for the spindle and hearth board, fat wood as a bearing block, and a little trash tree sapling for a bow (bankline string). As always thank you for sharing the knowledge. You are for sure correct that if it is an emergency survival situation the bic lighter first time every time!!!
I watch your videos for entertainment but someday I may need what you have demonstrated. Thanks for uploading!
I agree 100% with your philosophy of survival and preparing for survival... practice makes better, not perfect! - Outstanding video CPL Kelly!
Another excellent video. No BS, straight to the point, with the why's and explanations that a beginner can follow and learn from.
This is one of the only channels where I actually learn . Good job Corporal .
This is a skill that should be practiced regularly. There are a lot of people that cut corners by using 2×4s or the bearings from skateboard wheels, as a parlor trick. If you ever really need to use this skill for survival, it would be because you have either expended your resources, or you are trying to conserve resources; so being able to utilize this skill from scratch, the easiest and most efficient way possible is key. Bravo, Corporal!! I'll see you for instructor training soon. I am taking Off Grid Medic WFR next month.
Love the videos sir!! Thank you for your service to this great country of ours!!
“You are messed up!”
That was so true. Our instructors differentiate between true survival and hobby survival and bushcraft. Keep it real!
Fantastic. Reminds me of my days in Boy Scouts. Never had to do it in the Army, but we weren't as tough as you Marines...
I really like the philosophy in this video! It focuses attention on the functional aspects of each component. This makes great sense to me, thanks!
I always keep a Bic lighter in my pocket ,but I keep the kiddie proof one with a lock on it which won't release gas when you accidentally depress the lever when you move. around.
When I go camping i take a tinder box with me. It has a chuck of flint and a steel striker as well as water proof matches a small piece of hemp twine as well as char cloths and bees wax all sealed in a small metal old wood stain can. I normally also keep extra cotton strips in the can as well to make more char cloth.
Thank you for your in dept tutorials. I trust watching your videos, they're not rushed, and you give valuable information.
I really liked the video. Excellent presentation!
Your lighter may wander off but your knowledge tends to stick around.
I like your no BS instructions. You are easy to listen to Corporal. Good info, good to go 🇺🇸 thanks
Excellent. Cottonwood plus mulefat AKA seepwillow are perfect together as they are both riparian species often found growing side by side. Mulefat also has an only slightly higher ignition temp than yucca. In my area, next to the Kern river in California, both are abundant and were used by the local Tübatulabal tribe for fire making. If the tribes were up in the mountains though, they would use cedar. In drier areas, they might use yucca. Other tribes in other areas used what worked for them, but the process was the same. What works works. (Especially a nice lighter!) Thanks for the shortcuts.
By far the easiest and quickest bow drill tutorial. Thanks a lot!!
Great information here brother. The intro sums up so much about the errors we see online in the groups and chats. Thanks again for all you do!
Very nicely done! Well explained and wonderfully executed. I'm impressed!
I love how you made the fire and made the bow drill components from the cotton wood. I will be practicing how to start a fire again using the bow drill technique fairly soon and I thank you for showing us how to do this the easy man's way.
I salute you Corporal! I love your insight on survival: it's not all darn rosy like some people would like to think. When you're in a survival situation, reality might hit you hard! The way you present survival in this video and others is, in my humble opinion, way more accurate than tons of RUclipsrs i watch in the winter. Your knowledge is immense. Thank you so much for sharing.
Great video Marine. God bless!
Great tips. I like the idea of a rounded top to put your boot on. Clever.............
I am going to try that. Got some land in the forest and I want to teach my kids how to survive. I must first learn it from you, then I will show them. Love this channel you have. great stuff
K.I.S.S. keep it simple stupid , I have not made a bow drill fire in my life , I have been watching videos and trying to pick up ideas videos like this really are appreciated and I like a simple straight forward simple format . There is less to remember and mess up while someone like me is still trying to pick this skill up . Thank you for he videos Corporal
instead of kissin butt, go do it and don't give up until you succeed.
Thank you. Very inspired to learn these skills. Im moving to the PNW in the spring. Grew up in New England/NYC (can you do urban survival if it's not done yet?), and lived all over since, intracoastal SC/GA, gulf FLA, high desert Flagstaff, and currently dying as a welder in Phoenix, although the heats coming off.
I wanna teach myself so i can extend the knowledge you put forth to my partner, someday child, family and friends.
You have the right sensibility when it comes to these teachings, and as you know, "many ways to skin a ___...whatever"
Im grateful for your expounding knowledge. Please keep delivering.
I will come back again and again over.
🙏
Great instructional video...... no BS, straight to the point, thank you. May I ask the make and model of the small folding saw .
Thanks for sharing your knowledge . Always so precise and to the point. No nonsense reliable info as always. Love your style of instructing sir!
Thank you for a well presented, informative and entertaining video. You really hit the button (once again). Best wishes from across the pond. Nigel
Getting the job done in a shorter time. Very nice.
Thanks so much for inforcing the Bic lighter i said this for years. And it seems that people think they above using a lighter. They forget friction is a great skill, but also to me last in line.
Hi from Romania. I've learned a lot from this man. Also seen the compass and map stuff.... Thanks for your time and efforts.
Excellent Video Shawn,,,,, Watching these skills videos never gets old,,,,,👍
Just Another OUT STANDING video
Thank you Mr. Kelly
thanks for the video most people make this sound so hard and they make it to complicated and you just explain it plain and simple. Also I like that you mentioned about saving a recourse your knife blade.
Great video... will be trying this this summer and replaying the video for step-by-step instructions.
Excellent SHTF Fire making method. Keep up the great content Corporal!
Great video and instructions on how to do the most efficient way. This is how my Scout master taught us many years ago. Is how I still do it. I do have a ball bearing block in my backpack, but mostly do it with the carved out branch from the hearth board. A little green grass or leaves, and voila, good to go.
Great explanation every time. First the theory, then a Haynes manual description step by step how to accomplish the task 👍
I have learned a lot from your videos thanks I watch when I have the time
My Grandparents were correct, "where there is smoke, there is fire." This is a great skill to have when all else fails. Our brood of three are eager to learn. I have to say that in the Philippines, finding suitable wood species in our high humidity climate that is dry enough will always be a challenge. Long live the BIC gas lighter, mag bars and Ferro rods to get the job done most of the time. Cpl Kelly, another superior video sir.
Use an old Boy Scouts or All Person Scouts or LGBTQRSTU Scouts or whatever they're called now, trick. A small stub from a taper candle will usually burn for 10 to 15 minutes. They use candles to start fires with wet wood and there are plenty of substitutes to use instead of candles. Pine knots and fatwood from pines work great. So do cotton balls dipped in alcohol, bacon grease, cooking oil, vaseline or old motor oil. Other liquid fuels work too.
Perfect timing! I’m heading out this weekend backpacking and a bow drill fire is on the list.
This was the video that got me out actually giving it a go - got an ember first time, great!! I won't mention the second and third time the next day - did not go well. But I thought it through, made a couple changes, and fourth time worked again :-) Thanks a lot!
Clearly explained and demonstrated... Ouuuutstanding! :)
I watched your video. After reading the comments, I wonder if I missed something, so back I go to watch it again.
Thanks. Always looking to improve, that’s why so many look towards you for good information.
Great video, thank you brother. I've always loved the willow family... amazing plants. Easy to identify, exists around the globe in one form or another, indicates the presence of fresh water, provides construction materials and medicine... and is an excellent wood for friction fire.
I was in an old building in Paris yesterday and your fire bow drill worked great.
Too soon Bro. thanks for watching
Good stuff. I’v tried it like that a time or two, but still need a lot of practice. I have a hard time slowing down. I end up charring my dust the first couple attempts till remember it’s not a race to get to the ember.
Best video on how to plus whys out there. Please keep producing and posting your quality videos
As always..Thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge!👍🏻
Voila! Another great video boss!! Appreciate the information once again. Time is key in a survival situation, makes total sense 👌
Good shit, Devil! You haven't lost that knack for being concise and keeping the ELOs and TLOs in sight. Errr!
Looks good , looks easy, redefining skills is awesome, thanks for showing the straight forward method 😏
One of the best videos and message you’ve delivered. I appreciate it.
Heck yeah. Actually putting it on the line and giving good instructions.
Thank you my brother you are greatly appreciated I lost a lot of skills over the years because I was lost then a lot of Darkness a lot of demonic oppression drug abuse things of that nature but the Lord delivered me as I stood in a puddle of blood in my bathroom and I want to thank you my brother for caring enough to post these videos for those who are fighting for all righteousness and of Truth thank you my brother my son want to say thank you as well we love you as a brother in Christ
i'm glad your doing better all the power to ya
We really enjoyed this presentation. I was wondering if there were any natural fibers you have used that will hold up for more than one or two fire starts without breaking? We're working on a Bow/Drill project and experimenting with natural cordage this week. Thanks for the great video.
Drill a hole in the center of spindle on one end and then put a sacrificial peg in the hole. When the spindle peg wears out yank it with pliers and put in a new one.
Amazing video! Added to favorites...no nonsense!!! Thanks sir.
This channel is awesome. Thanks for sharing so much knowledge.
Please share this channel and videos with others and thanks for watching
That was outstanding, Corporal!!! I really enjoyed it!!! Thanks!!!
Ooo Rah Yutt Err bark! High speed, low drag. Good to go Devil Dog. Semper Fi
Thanks for another great video and the French lesson!
really good vid, he knows how to teach , really impressed, carry on Corporal
yes sir thanks for the tips/tricks and bringing us to the table,take care
I like your no nonsense approach.. love the videos.. have a great new year..
Another great video, time to update my playlist. I always look forward to your video's.
EXCELLENT ! Always exact instruction. A big Navy " Bravo Zulu " to you. Thanks, " Mtn Mel "- Deweese, Ret .USN 59- 82, PRI -PJ, SERE / P.I. JEST Inst. 15 yrs.
"the more you know the less you carry"
Lazer eyes very good.
Truer words never spoken, I carry a budget pack with space for tarps, line, take-down recurves, etc. At the end of the day I carry $40-$100 of gear and can definitely last more than a month. Tried and proven that knowledge is better than a expensive pack.
I can't wait to try this out. I just need for it to warm up a little. Thanks for sharing.
I was working on my bow drill fire today. Thanks this will help me greatly.
Awesome Corporal, thanks for sharing
I started a set some time back, and you nailed it right on the head when you told of us being too finnicky and perfect. It can be done here in Nova Scotia, but wet damp weather often prevales. I just carry a 3/8" piece of red cedar hearth board in the bottom of my pack. That'll work in an emergency if the 6 Bics and ferro rod dont. I had a french moment when I watched your pop can and char cloth in the sun. "TA-DA" was my version. The can was really one of my slower methods...it took 4 seconds to ignite the char. Perhaps a bit of charcloth near the bottom of the hole when you drill will help too. Cheers.
Nice. I like the trick..I actually makes sense also. Thank you for showing us. Much love to all🤗
One thing I haven't seen on any of the videos is the modified water level. Best done with a plastic take away container. Fill her up with water, place it on a level surface. Mark with a marker and ruler the water line, and there is your level mark. So if you do want to construct stuff outdoors, or more so in a survival theatre, at least you are constructing it as birds eye can be. You can also lay the take away container level to any angle, so you always get the angle. Its the ultimate! Its like an angle template; which you cant do with normal levels (cant do it with the best levels!).
So there is an idea. Love your work!!!
sounds like you already got it figured out, now film it. Thanks for watching
Really good video, You make it look easy!!
Whoa! Thought your fingers were gonna catch fire for a minute! I will not lie I struggle with friction fire. I will keep working at it and eventually be proficient at it. Great video again, best of luck in the new year!
Thank you for this! I'm struggling terribly with a bow drill. I'm hoping this helps.
I always appreciate these hands on tutorials.
Excellent Video. 👍👍😎
And VOILA, which means "Good to GO"! Thanks Corporal
DJ it’s actually “Et voila” which is closer to “and there it is”
It's literally "look there". Tuiflies is correct on the meaning, though.
Awesome video, there are so many ways to make fire. I'm trying to become proficient in as many ways possible. I'm hoping this next year I can join you in your instructor school. I'm practicing what I can until I have freed up some responsibilities so I can join you in a more intensive learning environment. Thank you for sharing.
Great job as always CC!