Emergency Cordage For Survival Friction Fire

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  • Опубликовано: 8 янв 2025

Комментарии • 193

  • @berettamod961
    @berettamod961 8 лет назад +2

    For the past few years I have just put about 8 feet of #18 tarred bankline in my wallet. It is not hard to have cordage available to you if you plan ahead a bit. I agree that its more than a parlor trick. I think all options are viable if you need to create a fire and you have the materials and ability. Thanks again Lonnie!

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад +1

      +berettamod961 Good idea to carry a length in the wallet. Good thinking. Yes we should always be prepared but we being the people we are, do not always do as we ought.

  • @oldgeekster1
    @oldgeekster1 8 лет назад +1

    A fun video to watch Lonny! Kept thinking of my Grandpa saying "where there is a will there is a way". Learned the Egyptian bow drill about 5 years back and that has been my "go to" for friction fire ever since.

  • @lurchfowler2
    @lurchfowler2 6 лет назад +1

    It's funny how some people don't understand or use common sense , all sorts of things can be used for cordage I want to thank you for reminding me about that

  • @Druetty
    @Druetty 8 лет назад +3

    Another fantastic tip I have NEVER seen anywhere else! I've watched about a million videos but you always manage bring something completely new. Thanks

  • @john-waxerone6972
    @john-waxerone6972 8 лет назад +3

    Hey Lonny, thanks for the thanks! Like I have said before...it's folks like you that give us glimpses into the wild and how to use long forgotten styles and techniques to make more of our outdoor experiences! And see, there again...a tee shirt hem for a bow drill! Who would have thought!

  • @eightgeorge
    @eightgeorge 8 лет назад +1

    That is a great demonstration of a bow drill that can be made with what you have. I really like how you showed how to wrap the bow drill in different directions to get more friction on the bow drill. Thank you sir for the most differences that can save your life. All little details matter to be successful

  • @QntmNtglmnt
    @QntmNtglmnt 8 лет назад +2

    Lonnie, you are the most entertaining dude from south central Alaska I know, but I only know of you so yeah, seriously though you have
    taught me some important knowledge. Thank you Sir.

  • @pitchdarkrunner5611
    @pitchdarkrunner5611 8 лет назад +2

    Thanks for sharing Lonnie! The natural cordage aspect always seemed the weakest link in a survival scenario, but this is a great alternative!

  • @dennissmith3201
    @dennissmith3201 8 лет назад +2

    Lonnie
    I love all you wisdom and counter answers.
    Your practical ways and common sense in life and bushcraft are simply the Best. The shirt was excellent, and I gotta say I didn't think of that.
    Going through the do and dont have's fir cordage was also great.
    God bless you Lonnie

  • @chrismeyette8786
    @chrismeyette8786 8 лет назад +1

    I love it when you can make me think outside the box, thanks for another great tip

  • @frankman7384
    @frankman7384 6 лет назад

    You are the best channel on any platform. The big networks should pay you millions for a TV show.

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  6 лет назад

      I have been asked to be on a lot of the survival shows including "Alone" and "naked And Afraid". In the latter case, maybe I was just too afraid to be naked. lol. I just never did try out for any of the shows offered.

  • @1fanger
    @1fanger 8 лет назад +2

    Awesome demo there, Lonnie! Shows how an active mind can come up with alternatives to just about anything. Hope you and Connie have a good summer.

  • @williamrudge175
    @williamrudge175 8 лет назад +1

    Excellent video Lonnie . This is the first time I have seen this method. Makes you think outside of the box for more solutions to common problems.

  • @stevewilson1616
    @stevewilson1616 7 лет назад

    thank you and your wife for the time you put in to these vidios.

  • @FuscoLW
    @FuscoLW 8 лет назад +1

    Have a wonderful week yourself. Thanks for making these videos.

  • @ManLand
    @ManLand 8 лет назад +9

    Brother you are just absolutely smart...this is so simple, that me as an educated Amateur just would not have thought of that...now I'm thinking underwear...pants leg...etc...thank you for just opening up my mind for emergency cordage...this is why I call this type of ingenuity "Stupidly Simple"...like trying to find your glasses and they are on top of your head the whole time...lol. Brilliantly Done and very humbling video here!

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад +7

      +ManLand121 (Midnight121) Thank you. I am hoping that my instructions DO help people to be able to think beyond what I teach and to adapt to their circumstance and locality.

    • @ManLand
      @ManLand 8 лет назад +1

      ***** My Wife and I both enjoy you and yours teaching and sharing these types of tips...You Tube is a great learning School, and the best part is getting out there in the real class room of the Sticks and practice practice and one day...well we never stop learning do we?...lol.

  • @aktrapper6126
    @aktrapper6126 8 лет назад +1

    I love it. This is a system for those who have already learned the do's and don'ts of friction fire. You may only get a few tries with cotton cordage but if you know what your doing this works. One of these days Lonnie if you ever do shave that beard off which I don't expect you will, but if you do you'll have to try and make cordage and a fire with it. As long as you have a proud beard like that you'll never be without good cordage. Where there is a will there is a way. But it often takes more then just a will it takes knowledge and practice. Keep em coming Lonnie and Connie.....this is good teaching.

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      +Catherine Perrett Hair is quite strong. I have seen circus type performers hanging their body weight from the hair on their head. I would HAVE to use my beard since their just isn't much left on top now days lol

  • @retiredafce3373
    @retiredafce3373 8 лет назад +5

    Have a great week too Lonnie!

  • @Ceco556
    @Ceco556 8 лет назад +1

    Lonnie you are truly inspiring, thanks for another great video.

  • @tallcedars2310
    @tallcedars2310 8 лет назад +1

    Hi Lonnie, that was awesome! Just goes to show that if a tool or product was lost/forgotten/broke in the woods, one can still find something to create fire in a survival situation. We all pack fire kits but they can be lost, although one will never be without fire if this method is practiced and mastered at home. This is something I will be adding to my weekend entertainment package, thanks and all the best to you and Connie.

  • @Waldhandwerk
    @Waldhandwerk 8 лет назад +5

    Very good Lonnie! As usual ;) Great job.

  • @TheVespap200e
    @TheVespap200e 8 лет назад +2

    Thanks Lonnie! Its all about Mors Kochanski's saying (the more you know,the less you carry) Keep up the great work!

  • @henningpertzel5625
    @henningpertzel5625 7 лет назад +1

    Thank you for passing your knowledge! you are a real expert, which I appreciate a lot!

  • @Taromovies
    @Taromovies 8 лет назад

    Again a great demonstration Lonnie, to improvise is one of the most important thinks at the outdoors, thanks for sharing, wish you a great week, Taro

  • @savedmonkoutdoorschannel8930
    @savedmonkoutdoorschannel8930 8 лет назад

    what a brilliant innovation Lonnie! this was genius. you are the master!!! God bless you brother!

  • @BEARivrman81356
    @BEARivrman81356 8 лет назад

    I always have my water bottle hanging from a piece of paracord ,but if I don't have that it's comforting to know there are alternatives. Thanks for posting Lonnie.

  • @tallcedars2310
    @tallcedars2310 8 лет назад

    Hi Lonnie, watching this video again, I noticed your calm approach to bow drilling. I tend to panic and rush things, but will slow down and take it easy. Thanks once again.

  • @artistben7
    @artistben7 8 лет назад

    Another great educational video Lonnie. The last time I wore T Shirts was back in 1991 my last day in the Military, but I have to say,, I think you sold me on wearing them again for the purpose of cordage in an emergency situation. I like your style of tutoring where your at an even pace and leave room for questioning. Thanks again Lonnie. :)

  • @LUCKYB.
    @LUCKYB. 8 лет назад

    Lonnie its good to see you till around . I doug myself out of that mess and back doing the long haul thing , You and that Lovely wife of yours keep on doing the self reliance thing and Ten thumbs up to you both

  • @canadianboyee
    @canadianboyee 8 лет назад +1

    You make it look wayyyyy to easy haha have a good weekend Lonnie!

  • @brianspencer4220
    @brianspencer4220 8 лет назад +2

    Hello Lonnie: Good to see you. Your ideas always impress me. Being inventive or original is not an easy thing but you always amaze me. Thanks Brian nearing 76

  • @stanwilliams1642
    @stanwilliams1642 8 лет назад +3

    thanks for sharing all your ultimate knowledge definitely some life-saving information

  • @MrFmiller
    @MrFmiller 5 лет назад +1

    I like the Egyptian method. It seems to put less stress on the string.

  • @virginiacopeland108
    @virginiacopeland108 8 лет назад +4

    We appreciate you also!
    Clark and Virginia

  • @TuckerSP2011
    @TuckerSP2011 8 лет назад +1

    Good tip Lonnie, most people will have a t-shirt or other article of clothing that they can sacrifice a scrap of.

  • @haroldparker2614
    @haroldparker2614 8 лет назад

    Another fine video Lonnie, keep them coming. And you have a blessed week as well my brother.

  • @argmooner6524
    @argmooner6524 8 лет назад

    thank you Lonnie, you are a genuine wealth of knowledge . keep up the good work.

  • @williamconfer9784
    @williamconfer9784 8 лет назад

    Lonnie, thank you for your time and effort..... always learn something from you...Always look forward to your videos.. Bill .. God Bless you and your family..

  • @saraskold9631
    @saraskold9631 8 лет назад +3

    That was a great idea Lonnie ! Thanks have not given up on a bow drill will keep trying till I master it ! God bless

    • @tallcedars2310
      @tallcedars2310 8 лет назад

      +sara sammon Am also in the process of learning to bow drill with Lonnie. Having a great time at it and see progress after watching his video's umpteen times, lol. Determination is a great thing when it comes to bow drilling and I've never met a bigger challenge than this one, at least that I can recall. Cheers!

    • @saraskold9631
      @saraskold9631 8 лет назад

      Tall Cedars thank you for the encouragement it is a not so easy task when one has physical issues that get in the way or rather do not like to work right but never give up !

    • @tallcedars2310
      @tallcedars2310 8 лет назад

      +sara sammon Love your "stick-to-itivness"! Keep us posted on how it's coming along for you. I am now at the stage where after a few tries I get an ember, I wish you the same soon. Cheers.

  • @PawPawMountain
    @PawPawMountain 8 лет назад +1

    Keep'em coming Lonnie! Thanks!!

  • @pankloar
    @pankloar 8 лет назад +1

    Another great video. Thanks Lonnie.

  • @Oxygenfire111
    @Oxygenfire111 8 лет назад

    Good video. Thank you, never seen the Egyptian method before. Thank again for all your hard work, it is greatly appreciated.

  • @gartmorn
    @gartmorn 8 лет назад +1

    Haven't read all responses but many jackets have cords around the waist and in the hood. You're right, we're coming down with cordage and don't even realise it!

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      +gartmorn I'm sure I would have thought of a jacket cord if I was in a survival situation but it is one idea that I had not thought of otherwise. Good idea.

  • @daveengstrom9250
    @daveengstrom9250 7 лет назад

    I learned a ton of stuff from this. I had no idea the type of wood made a difference. Thanks.

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  7 лет назад

      I have a series of videos that teach all about learning the bow drill that may prove helpful to you.
      You Can Learn Friction Fire Bowdrill
      ruclips.net/video/_ayBxraYXik/видео.html

  • @sharoncrowe-snooshomestead3536
    @sharoncrowe-snooshomestead3536 8 лет назад

    Most of you make it look so easy. One of these days I will be able to do that as well. I will not stop tell I have mastered the bow drill. Great video

  • @alaskankare
    @alaskankare 8 лет назад

    great video. hems are pretty strong, just looks like it needs a "stretch out" period like you need a burn in period. and your shirt still works as a shirt! Awesome to see someone being responsible when fire danger is high. Thanks!

  • @Dutch_Prepper
    @Dutch_Prepper 8 лет назад +2

    Great video! Always excited to see a new video of yours in my subscription list. PS @2:15 I got a bit scared what was going to happen ,,,,

  • @joybickerstaff194
    @joybickerstaff194 6 лет назад

    Who would have thought, now I’m thinking of other uses from a T-shirt, it’s funny how you can have an item right n front of u that can be used for what u need it for other than its original intended purpose and not see it. Thank you Lonnie!!!

  • @carol-anntrudell9990
    @carol-anntrudell9990 6 лет назад

    Wow! I'm going to try that. Just in case it is ever needed. God bless always.

  • @timcushman2834
    @timcushman2834 8 лет назад +1

    thankyou for another wonderful video.

  • @daltonvickers7977
    @daltonvickers7977 8 лет назад

    Thanks for all the great tips. Lots of ways to get cordage

  • @woodlandsnorth
    @woodlandsnorth 8 лет назад

    Nicely done. An old T-Shirt. Brilliant.

  • @phillipdavis1533
    @phillipdavis1533 4 года назад

    I've shown several folks some of your videos, and most say you look like me! If true, that means the world is blessed with TWO awefuly handsome good looking fellers! 😁👍✝️🇱🇷

  • @Biglandtrapper
    @Biglandtrapper 8 лет назад

    Nicely done Lonnie as always....

  • @natedwards7019
    @natedwards7019 8 лет назад

    Thank you from the UK great video

  • @TheDiomedef16
    @TheDiomedef16 8 лет назад

    Brilliant Lonnie, absolutely brilliant.

  • @richholtzman9754
    @richholtzman9754 8 лет назад

    Another excellent video Lonnie. Thanks!

  • @Dutch1722
    @Dutch1722 8 лет назад

    You do wonderful videos!!!!!!!!!!! I really enjoy them.

  • @craigoldsen1667
    @craigoldsen1667 8 лет назад +3

    Fooled me......I thought sure we were going to see a facial hair cordage tutorial. Just kiddin'........good stuff again, Lonnie!

  • @Im-just-Stardust
    @Im-just-Stardust 8 лет назад

    What an amazing video, you deserve all the subscribers you have my friend

  • @luckthegambino5809
    @luckthegambino5809 8 лет назад

    Man I just discovered your channel today.. Great vids.. You're truly a "man's man".. Cheers!

  • @EdwinDueck
    @EdwinDueck 8 лет назад

    I enjoy your videos a lot, yes we have a fire ban here to and it's to the point where they banned all at so from going back roads and the like.

  • @olmeckrav
    @olmeckrav 8 лет назад +1

    Great video!

  • @sosteve9113
    @sosteve9113 8 лет назад

    very good video,i saw the whole series,and thanks for al the tips you provided i gone try them for sure
    greetings from Belgium
    Steve

  • @reedcooper6545
    @reedcooper6545 7 лет назад

    Great job Lonnie!!

  • @AdleChannel
    @AdleChannel 6 лет назад

    Its Nice, Great and relaxing videos,thank You.

  • @neanderthaloutdoors9202
    @neanderthaloutdoors9202 8 лет назад

    Brilliant Lonnie I haven't seen that done before but I suppose in a survival situation common sense would lead one to similar ideas, cheers, atb, Paul.

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      +Neanderthal62 Outdoors Yes, common sense is a superior teacher. I hope that I am instilling in people the confidence while in a woodland environment to look beyond my instructions and to be able to use their own ingenuity and common sense to adapt to the environment and needs of the present circumstance. Many of the things I teach may not apply directly step by step to certain environments but is enough similar to give people ideas and knowledge that they can then adapt to the circumstance and locality that they are in. Specific knowledge can only take one so far. It very much boils down to confidence, mental attitude and of course, common sense.

  • @NorwegianWoods
    @NorwegianWoods 8 лет назад

    That is an excellent tip :)
    Thanks - Martin

  • @guitartony69
    @guitartony69 8 лет назад

    yet another great video, thank you very much.

  • @Woodenarrows
    @Woodenarrows 8 лет назад

    GREAT tip Lonnie. Never seen the "Egyptian" method before. Thanks, I'll park it in my brain where I may need it someday. BTW, I also use 550 cord for my boot laces, beeswaxed of course, as we discussed about a year ago :-) Been doing that for a few years now...

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      +Woodenarrows The boot strings I show in this video have been in my boots every since that video that I did on making beeswax soaked paracord bootlaces. That reminds me. I should link to that video in this video at the place where I show my boot laces here. Thanks.

  • @frankyeyna9500
    @frankyeyna9500 8 лет назад

    Great show very informative . Thanks

  • @jamesfishfish9099
    @jamesfishfish9099 5 лет назад

    Lonie I REALY liked that ! Have
    Sprained my Pelvic and not doing much at all your friend Jim Fisj

  • @t.w.milburn8264
    @t.w.milburn8264 8 лет назад

    'mornin,Lonnie; 'Nuther great how-2 my Friend. Would not have thought of this 'till the Man Himself shared another topnotch vid with it's viewers. Hello Connie & 'Ole Friend Buck. Thanks 4 this ! ATB Terry God Bless

  • @jamthebushcraftman5267
    @jamthebushcraftman5267 8 лет назад

    Great video Lonnie thank you for sharing you knowledge with us.atb jam.

  • @jeffanders5538
    @jeffanders5538 8 лет назад

    THANK YOU FOR MORE IDEAS.

  • @19ghost73
    @19ghost73 8 лет назад

    Great tip & demonstration, thank You Lonnie! ATB Gereon

  • @jamesfishfish9099
    @jamesfishfish9099 6 лет назад +1

    I also use the inner bark of cedar
    Barc

  • @linklesstennessee2078
    @linklesstennessee2078 8 лет назад +1

    some good options lonnie

  • @ianrtilley
    @ianrtilley 7 лет назад

    Great tip Larne . I really enjoy your expert Knowledge. it will surely safe someone's life if they take the advice. Thank you Ian from England

  • @Quasar502
    @Quasar502 8 лет назад

    Always great videos. Thks

  • @domenik8339
    @domenik8339 8 лет назад

    You should make a video on why you live in Alaska. Has it always been your home? Did you choose to live there, and have a remote cabin there, to get away? I think a lot of us would be really interested in your story, I know I am.

  • @thebotanicalmind
    @thebotanicalmind 8 лет назад

    Just discovered your channel, looking forward to following your work and watching you videos. Tom

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      Glad you found my channel and that you enjoy it. I watched a few of your videos as well and enjoyed them. Hope many people find and watch your videos.

  • @davidclarke4040
    @davidclarke4040 8 лет назад

    hi Lonnie thanks for the video nice tip buddy

  • @rajatanpacelana
    @rajatanpacelana 8 лет назад

    thanks lonnie, greetings from Indonesia..

  • @EconoChallenge
    @EconoChallenge 8 лет назад

    Great tip. Thank you.

  • @rampup4746
    @rampup4746 7 лет назад

    For survival, I see where being in good shape is as important as the tools you use.

  • @weerobot
    @weerobot 8 лет назад

    Awsome....Welldone.

  • @gregdow5063
    @gregdow5063 8 лет назад

    Great video thank you

  • @jimlahey8919
    @jimlahey8919 8 лет назад

    Great vid 👍👍👍

  • @wvbonbonqueen
    @wvbonbonqueen 8 лет назад

    We so enjoy watching your videos Lonnie, thanks so much for uploading such good information for those of us who are trying to learn about survival in the outdoors.
    One question, I noticed your hat laying in your shelter, would you mind telling me where to look for one for my husband and I? We like those kind of hats, and yours really looks like it would be great in the outdoors, with the three air vents on each side. Thanks in advance for any info you can share with us.
    Keep on uploading those videos, we are looking forward to your next one!!

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      My hat is called "Flinders Reef" made by "Outback Trading company".
      www.cabelas.com/product/Outback-reg-Trading-Flinders-Reef-Hat/1617402.uts
      it is an oil cloth waterproof hat. Very warm, too warm for sunny summer days here. I am very pleased with the hat and would probably get the same hat to replace this one if I lost this one.

    • @wvbonbonqueen
      @wvbonbonqueen 8 лет назад

      Thank you so much Lonnie! I am going to look for a couple of them right now.
      Keep on uploading those videos so we all can learn from your experience, OK?
      Have a great Memorial Weekend too.

  • @Ponduzn
    @Ponduzn 8 лет назад

    awesome, thanks for the idea :)

  • @danielbarrow99
    @danielbarrow99 8 лет назад

    Excellent!

  • @paulhenry7122
    @paulhenry7122 8 лет назад

    Lonnie is there a number for one of those state adventure books for Alaska.that have detailed maps of the regions and hunting,fishing and camping. also information on land available for homesteading ? I know here in Ohio what the best adventure guides be cause I

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      I would guess that there are some good books on adventure trips here in Alaska but I am not aware of any specific ones to recommend. We do not have any "homesteading" per say any more. However there are state programs that periodically release remote parcels for purchase. There are also many remote parcels for sale by private owners. My wife and I purchased one of those a few years ago. Below is a few web addresses that might help
      dnr.alaska.gov/mlw/landsale/
      www.landinalaska.com/main.aspx
      remoteproperties.com/
      www.alaskarealestate.com/
      ruralalaskarealestate.com
      mckinleyview.com
      My wife and I bought our remote land and cabin on Craigslist.org
      Go to real estate then in the search field type "remote" or "recreational"

  • @pastorpfp1
    @pastorpfp1 8 лет назад

    Nice work! What was the diference between the 1st and 2nd attempts? The second one worked but the first one failed. You are a great wordsman. I enjoy your vids!

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      The t-shirt "cordage" still had too much stretch in it on the first attempt. Once it had stretched out and I had taken up that slack then the bow performed much better on the second attempt. On the first attempt, it felt like I was bowing almost a third to a half a stroke before the slack was taken up and the spindle would spin. The bow was feeling very sloppy on the first attempt. In other words I was not getting near the same number of spindle rotations on the first attempt as I was on the second attempt.

  • @MrZluvu4ever
    @MrZluvu4ever 5 лет назад +1

    In a survival situation, there'll be a lot more vegetation than Bic lighters! ;-)

  • @alphanumeric1529
    @alphanumeric1529 8 лет назад +3

    We really appreciate you, Lonny! If you're ever down south in the western US, PM me!

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      +alpha numeric That would be great, however I sure don't see any trips down to "America" anytime soon.

    • @alphanumeric1529
      @alphanumeric1529 8 лет назад

      *****
      Lucky you ;)

    • @RickCarter1776
      @RickCarter1776 8 лет назад

      +Far North Bushcraft And Survival ...have ya'll succeeded from the union up there Lonnie...LOL

    • @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival
      @Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival  8 лет назад

      Not yet but there actually has been some effort in that direction quite a few years ago now. Maybe it will come up again.

  • @Bushcraftnbaseball
    @Bushcraftnbaseball 8 лет назад +1

    Nice!!

  • @jamesfishfish9099
    @jamesfishfish9099 6 лет назад +1

    That true you always hear from the
    Nay sayers I always carry a 200
    Foot spool of cordedge

  • @saintpo
    @saintpo 3 года назад

    Amazing like.✔💯

  • @EdwinDueck
    @EdwinDueck 8 лет назад

    One kind of cordage that's never talked about is dental floss, it's small easy to carry and can be used as cordage, dental floss and a fire starter, just a thought. I have tried it and it works good as cordage, but you have to twist it and double it up.
    Give it a try some time. I feel it would be very useful in a survival situation.