DIY Char Cloth Firestarter, It's Quick and Easy!

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 1 авг 2024
  • Learn how to make charred punk wood and char cloth in this informative video. These primitive skills are essential for igniting tinder with just a spark, making fire starting in the outdoors a breeze. Watch along as we demonstrate the process step by step, providing you with the knowledge you need for success in your next outdoor adventure. Don't miss out on mastering these valuable survival skills! #OutdoorWithMike #CharredPunkWood #CharCloth
    00:00 Introduction
    00:35 What you Need
    01:21 Making Char Cloth
    02:37 What to look for
    03:52 Let it Cool
    04:08 Making Charred Punk Wood
    05:45 Testing the Char Cloth
    06:40 Opening the Charred Punk Wood
    07:15 The most common mistakes to make
    08:07 Testing the Charred Punk Wood
    08:44 Summary & CTA
  • РазвлеченияРазвлечения

Комментарии • 10

  • @Amy-bt5kr
    @Amy-bt5kr Месяц назад +1

    Freddie is a natural in front of the camera

  • @lifesahobby
    @lifesahobby Месяц назад +1

    A nice way to do it . I could have used some char cloth last week 😢

  • @tim1289r
    @tim1289r Месяц назад +1

    Very useful demonstration, thank you.

    • @OutdoorWithMike
      @OutdoorWithMike  Месяц назад +1

      Cheers Tim, making charred material is great. When I first started out I always thought it was much harder than it is.

    • @tim1289r
      @tim1289r Месяц назад +1

      @OutdoorWithMike likewise Mike. I saw a programme years ago about a bloke who makes charcoal, and that looked like the process took a long time, and I mistakenly thought that charcloth would be the same. It's the sort of thing that if you were having a bbq, or a fire of any description, you could pop a tin on at the same time. I shall definitely be making some. Thanks again.

    • @OutdoorWithMike
      @OutdoorWithMike  Месяц назад +1

      @@tim1289r exactly, i show people at our bushcraft tutorial day just how quick and easy it is. Then they get to take home what they make. 🙂

  • @WyeExplorer
    @WyeExplorer Месяц назад +1

    Good one Mike - thanks for sharing. I have a good store of resin and I have some punk wood as it happens. And I also use Jute twine, which is pretty good. Well, loving the dog. Mark

    • @OutdoorWithMike
      @OutdoorWithMike  Месяц назад +1

      Cheers Mark, I recently started doing some bushcraft and mental wellbeing courses for veterans which has meant that I've had to go and source loads of birch bark and fatwood. So, i've also had to have a little production line on the go making charred material for it also.
      I've also used Jute in the past, which I found to be very good.
      Freddie our dog loves getting in on the action, he can't understand why he isn't the centre of attention all the time lol.

    • @WyeExplorer
      @WyeExplorer Месяц назад +1

      @@OutdoorWithMike A pleasure Mike. Hey, good to hear of the volunteering and the materials store - gets you out there. Yes, unfurl the jute and fluff up and it goes nicely - there's all sorts out there. Ha, love that about dogs - innocently selfish. Peace.