Critical Emergency Fire Making Skills (24 Hour Survival Ch. 8) | Gray Bearded Green Beret
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- This episode covers fire making and fire craft skills that you may need in an emergency. Including how to get a wet lighter working again and how to boil water to make it safe to drink.
This was the first ever professional Gray Bearded Green Beret full-length film from way back in the beginning! Pulled from the archives, and released once again for public access. During this series, Joshua Enyart shows you what it takes and what is important to survive, and more importantly get rescued in a 24-hour survival scenario.
Get this full film, uninterrupted and ad-free here: graybeardedgre... Join my email list for instant FREE access to SEVEN of my most popular Packing List PDFs with gear recommendations in addition to receiving exclusive offers here: graybeardedgre...
I'm Joshua Enyart, former Army Ranger (Bco 1/75; Ranger Class 10-96), and Green Beret (18B, 7th SFG). To see my upcoming courses and in-person training, visit: graybeardedgre...
Many of the products I use and recommend can be found on my website: graybeardedgre...
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Follow this link to my Amazon Influencer Store where you can find many of the items I use and recommend in my videos: amzn.to/2RTimTD
As always, please Like and Subscribe here on RUclips. Click the notification bell to ensure you’re always the first to see new videos and follow me on your favorite social media channel:
/ graybeardedgreenberet
/ graybeardedgreenberet
Music used with permission under Artlist Unlimited License Number - 660361 License owner - Joshua Enyart
![Tee Grizzley - Blow for Blow (feat. J. Cole) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wNLN5xsx5dc/mqdefault.jpg)
185F = 85C
212 F = 100C.
At 10,000ft/3000m altitude boiling is
194F =90C
Thanks for sharing your fire skills ,and I might add that after you get your camp settled in ,I would go find who was laying down that swamp boogie guitar in the background
👍👍👍 .. a very good post .. informative and more 😊.
If not just to remind us of / reinforce what we already know, then to re-awaken that forgotten or, better expose, teach us a new skill.
Here in Switzerland, the Forests are pretty well managed and regulated. 'Open' fires nilly-willy are not the norm as there are a fair number of established fire-making points scattered throughout. Also, the Swiss Authorities have absolutely no sense of humour regarding those who set their trees on fire .. eye-watering fines being the order of the day.
That said, in this (late .. the waiting room door is not as far away as previously 😏) .. late stage in my journey through life, I have become much more 'resource-conservation' aware. My 'ersatz' forest fires, I now make in a folding stove or similar. This consumes far less wood than an open fire, is easier to control and a shiny Aluminium Folding Windscreen at the rear, ensures a fair amount of radiated heat coming my way.
Lastly .. for those who have made it this far 🙄😏 .. back in the 70's, I read an article in my local Outdoor / Hunting Magazine in which the Author was writing about the Ethics of responsible fire-making. A comment therein that has stuck with me is, "By his fire, you will know him."
Thanks for sharing .. take care ..
Nice technique, though I usually make my tinder bundle much much smaller. Like a small bird's nest. This much Tinder I use when I'm in snowy mountains or when I'm on a camping trip just after a good heavy rain shower and almost everything is wet. The small tinder bundle ignites with a Ferro Rod and will surely ignite with a lighter.
Learn a new skill as often as you can. Pretend you are going for your Eagle Scout.
Thank you so very much for sharing your skills sir!
When referring to anything using imperial units, it would be really nice if you’d add a small annotation with the same value in metric. I really like when content creators do this (imperial to metric or vice versa).
What kind of tarp do you have set up in the background?
Thanks for your vids dude! 👍🏻🐸
I like the background music
Thanks 🇺🇸
I’ve never seen it addressed, the inside of the water bottle lid. You collect water and cap it to avoid spillage. You uncap and lay the lid aside while you place the water bottle in the fire. If you recap bottle for transport, don’t you cross contaminate from the inside of the lid?
I would think its a parts per million type thing so I'd assume fairly safe.
Thanks for Sharing
G’day, Graybeard. I like to watch your review of skills for starting a fire. Thank you.
Also, thanks for very quiet background music. While it did not distract, neither did it add knowledge to my learning some skills.
Courtesy of Half Vast Flying
And, here’s another approach. I carry a water purifier. It gets water to a state safer than boiling. I really don’t want to get sick in camp. UGH.
Courtesy of Half Vast Flying
Awesome job, thank you! Question: why don’t you use gloves? A cut in the wilderness could lead to infection.
Your opinion of a clipper lighter..I've been using one for a few years now and they do have advantages over a standard bic lighter..thanks for the channel!
Great video
No Raft?
I’m from central Illinois the wind never quits blowing and there are no woods a bic lighter is worthless a zippo or a ferro rod work the best
Good video Joshua, thanks for sharing YAH bless brother !
That's a lot if work? How about a Dakota fire hole. Dig hole .make fire in hole. Less smoke flames can't be seen. Bury it when out and cover. No trace
He’s made videos on it before.
Big bubbles, No troubles.
Thanks sir 🫡
Nice job on video.
🇺🇸🇺🇸🪓🔪👍👍
9:22 back when everybody smoked cigarettes, no one had to teach anyone how to light a wet bic lighter, lol. Back when things were good…
Will rolling it on your pants still work when your pants are soaking wet subsequent to having fallen in the pond?
Nice show and tell there, In the beginning of the video I was thinking He’s making a bedding for somebody who didn’t fit under your shelter 👍👌✌️🫡🇺🇸