Make Your Own Survival INFERNO matches
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- čas přidán 12. 04. 2019
- Make your own survival matches. These start out burning hot and then maintain a good rate of burn for a considerable length of time. Yet they are still a compact sized package. These would be very effective at getting a campfire going quickly. At times when every minute counts, these could be a life saver in a survival situation.
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Hello my name is Lonnie and My wife is Connie.
Here at Far North Bushcraft And Survival you will learn about many long forgotten tricks and tips of the old time woodsmen. Not only will you learn about bushcraft / woodcraft but you will learn many things that will help you to survive in less than ideal "survival" situations as well. Come along and sit with me by the campfire as I delve into these subjects in a way that you can easily learn to then do yourself.
I will show you how to make shelters, gather food, use wild medicines as well as start fires with or without matches, lighters, ferro rods, etc - Jak na to + styl
Now some people might wonder why you would want to make and have these little babies, and you didn't mention it in your video Lonnie, but for those who are wondering... If you're stuck in bad weather or in a damp climate, dry tinder can be very hard to find. By using an inferno match like this, it burns long enough to dry and ignite your tinder which in turn will dry and ignite your firewood in progressively larger diameter pieces. As always, have your tinder and firewood collected and ready to go before you strike your match. Great video Lonnie, another lifesaver for those who choose to learn.
Great idea with the strike-anywhere’s and the rubber addition. I appreciate the mention and recommendation, also! Means a lot to me coming from someone I respect.
I'm sorry that the words did not come out as I intended. I meant to say that these were an "adaptation" of your fire starters. Either way I hope that you get a boost in subs. You have a great channel that is very helpful to a lot of people.
Far North Bushcraft And Survival not a problem at all, I thought “inspired by” was perfectly appropriate, no apology necessary! I’m glad to see people making them work for their environments and like the improvements you made. If I can find some “strike anywheres” I will be adding that to mine in the future. I thought they had quit making those and can never find them. Keep doing what you are doing, this is one of my favorite channels...there aren’t as many folks doing it in the cold weather like us so I find a lot of value in your channel.
@@GrayBeardedGreenBeret Hi, this is just a thought, but you should start making strike anywhere matches since they're not being made anymore. Made in America and owned and operated by a veteran would make them sell like cigarettes. Thats just an idea I thought I'd send by you.
The Gray Bearded Green Beret whooha!
Just subbed
Once I saw you make a friction fire from wood that had been soaking in the creek for 5+minutes, you became my fire teacher... lol
I dig your name. I wish more people saw it was a scam when they took the flu, called it something new and now people still believe in that lie...
I would call them bushcraft grenades! Love them. Great job again Lonnie
Good to see you and your Mrs are still around young man 😊
8
I can't even begin to tell you how much I've learned from you. Thanks for being the cool and calm person that you are
Adding the inner tube was a nice touch. Well done
Another great installment from Lonnie and Connie. Keep up the good work.
Wow. Good burn time. The innertube is an awesome addition. If you can't get a fire from that inferno match, you shouldn't be out in the wild. Thanks for sharing, keep up the good work!
Conny is a real pro at filming
Very nice invention! These would be very handy in many situations. And, they are relatively cheap and easy to make!
It looked like a mini road flare when you started it up. Thanks Lonnie
You're a natural-born teacher. Not only do I learn a lot from you, these videos are always so relaxing to watch.
Nice!!! From one greybeard to another lol. What a nice day. Make some firestarters ...light it up... lay down on the ground and watch it go. That is an awesome day!!!
Thanks to you and your wife for another intriguing video. Its because of you that I have educated myself, learned and continue to practice Bush crafting in several ways. God bless from finger lakes new york.
This a perfect example of why I like your channel. Really well thought out ideas and info. Thank you and keep them coming.
Lonnie you are the best Bushcrafter on CZcams. Keep those vidoes rolling in.
I could listen to you talk for ages. It's very calming
Best homemade matches yet!!! In the north country where I am we will need all the thermal power of this to start a good fire during the winter months. Bravo!!
I made a couple of these and have several observations. 1. BURNING RUBBER - while flammable makes and AWFUL lot of TOXIC smoke .... if you are using these for lighting a 'close-in fire' you can get poisoned by the fumes. I will in the future use the rubber for other purposes.. such as ranger bands or seals. Gray Bearded Green Beret makes his completely waterproof (more or less) so you on need to have them in a baggie..... jes sayin....
Lonnie you have done it again.Fantastic idea.Knocked out of the park video and practical application.Thank you.I will try this out soon
Thanks Lonnie. Ive used the wax soaked paper idea to start my BBQ. The matches and inner tube make a great, self contained fire stating tool.
Cheers
I wanna say I love your videos. There are many that do what you do but, man, I just can't get into them like I can you. There is an honesty to your videos that no one else matches. I'm outside a lot and was raised that way so I was taught a lot, but your videos have brought me fresh ideas and methods that make a lot of since. My dad's showed me plenty of survival tips but now, thanks to you, I can say I've taught him a few. Thanks a ton for what you do and keep up the good work.
What a great idea and a great resource to carry... I will be making up some of these! Thanks, Lonnie!
Outstanding!
I like the addition of the inner tube.
You are one of the few channels I recommend. The Grey Bearded Green Beret is another.
Strike Anywhere Match story: 1966, my parents bought a grocery store. Strike anywhere matches (SAMs) were part of our inventory. One day, while stocking the shelves, a stocker dropped a case of the SAMs. You guessed it. Immediate sulfurous smoke filled the store. Fortunately, the stocker grabbed the box and ran to the incinerator, which was only too happy to contain the smoke and fire. And, love both of your channels.
Wow, that's crazy. I wonder if the match company took specific precautions while loading and storing on their end. I would imagine dropping a box in those days at a plant or a delivery truck getting into an accident with boxes of those things in the back was not unheard of.
That looks like a really effective fire starter, I like it!
when you first light that puppy up, it is definately an inferno, lol. A few of those in a waterproof case for a "gotta have a fire and everything is drowning in water" type situation would be nice. 11 minute burn time is plenty of time to get a nice fire started. Nice job, great little idea, love the blow torch effect when first lighting them, almost flare like.
Serious fire starter. Thanks!
WOW! Easy and 10 times better & more reliable than each item separately!! Bless U & Connie! TY
THIS IS A VERY GOOD IDEA INDEED, Lonnie. Thank's A Lot for this catchy way to get a fire🔥started IF Damp or Wet....
Thanks Lonnie for another great instructional video. I have been searching for a better emergency match recipe and now I've found it thanks to you and GBGB.
just a mention.... wax paper is very good firestarter as well. wrap that around your matches too.
Yeeesss..master survival is back!! Thanks for that idea!!👌👍✌😇😊
Ingenious and completely practical. Fantastic stuff...!
Hello Phreshair, thanks for showing the construction and materials used. Looking chipper stretched out on the ground there. Catch you on the next video ole friend.
Great little item to carry with huge effect... thanks for sharing this! 👍
Nice idea, Lonnie! I'd suggest using heavy cotton thread to tie the match and waxed cotton bundle before dipping and tie a loop of thread to allow the bundle to be more easily suspended. You can then use some more thread to tie the rubber strip around the bundle.
Thanks for the knowledge
That is quite the invention. I was impressed with the amount of flame that came out at the beginning. Thanks for sharing Lonnie
Another awesome survival diy! 👍👍
Like always Lonnie great job 👍👍👍👍👍
Lonnie and Connie , thanks for sharing, those are awesome !
Thanks Lonnie for yet ANOTHER great video and new/useful bushcrafting/survival information!!! I've made lots of similar match fire starters but never thought of incorporating 'bicycle intertubes' into the fire starter... Should have known since intertubes burn well and long... Great idea! Thanks for sharing and safe camping/bushcrafting to you and yours ALWAYS!!!
Another fantastic show. Thank you.
Great to see another awesome video Lonnie. Hello Connie behind the camera. We love you both.
Great idea Lonnie, great camera angles Connie! Thanks!
Impressive, thanks
I cant wait to make these!!! I am so excited🌲
Thank you Mr. Lonnie and Mrs. Connie. God bless.
Excellent ... thank you Lonnie for your expertise 👍🏼🏕
Thumbs up.
The use of the rubber wrap is a nice touch. However in enclosed spaces it is an inhalation hazard. Even in open air it creates an odor that can potentially give away your location. Of course I am referring to being the gray man and trying to keep a low profile if that's not the case then your rubber tube wrap is not an issue.
I would think this type firestarter would work nicely in a damp or icy area and ultimately save many normal strikes conventionally.
Will be making a version of this for my winter bag. Thanks.
Glad to hear you watch the grey bearded green beret. He has great ideas and I love the way he inspired you to create your own idea. Oh and Connie you are awesome on the camera you're so smooth with it
Thank you Lonnie, and Connie, you have taught me so much, I do appreciate it. .
Nice little trick! Very handy 👍👍
Great idea, Lonnie and Connie. Thanks for another survival idea. Peace, love and happiness to you both.
Excellent tip!! I will definitely have to make some of these to keep in my kit! Thank you Lonnie and Connie for sharing this life saving tip! God Bless!
Another outstanding and useful video! Thank you !
Awesome idea ! Gonna give this a try this weekend!!
Another great video, brother. This is exactly why I subscribed way back when I did. Tres bionne.
That was awesome as usual. Thanks!
Glad to see y’all again thank You. That was awesome, 11 minutes is plenty of time to get a fire going
Top like allways ! Great video thanks
Terrific idea. One suggestion: if you go one step farther and also dip the match end in the wax, it will waterproof the match heads. Then when you go to strike the matches on your file, the wax will rub off, the match head will ignite, and the “extra” wax will add to the burn. Used to waterproof matches this way using either wax or clear nail polish back a zillion years ago in Boy Scouts. Only caveat: you’ve gotta’ cover the entire match in wax or water can seep into it and spoil it.
I made a bunch of them they are amazing! thank for the idea.
Another awesome video, thank you Lonnie and Connie.
Thanks for the video. Great stuff
I watched GBGB's matches he made. At the time I was thinking of adding 3 x 1/4" strips of inner tube secures with a strand of fine wire pulled out of a lamp cord. Just spiral wrap about 3/8" wraps. Plus cut and have several 1/4" strips of rubber to build and prolong your initial fire if things are a bit damp. I'll make and try a few versions, just not in the city. Thanks for your ideas. Creativity and experimenting often enhance anything we need. Would have liked to see the results inside, but will try a few myself and dig them apart. Great video. Cheers.
A good idea, thanks for sharing. I will try it.
that"s a good idea to do with matches. good job Lonnie!!!!
Very clever and useful. Thanks Lonny. †
Going to have to try that. Thanks Lonnie.
Thumbs up here, appreciate you and what you do, love and Hugs to you and misses
Again, nice going on the cheap DIY! I like that!
I love that table!! You and Connie live my dream thank you
That's a torch ...fantastic
I can instantly tell that these handy devices would be excellent for starting wet fires. The recorded burn time was 11 minutes, which would dry out some quite thick twigs and sticks of kindling, generating a lot of preparatory heat for overcoming the rest of any residual moisture within the rest of the fuel, (damp wood), which will more likely after a good number of minutes of burn time, evaporate quickly as steam due to the excessive heat generated by the long-burning device! Twinned with the right way of harvesting the dryer sections of wood to start burning (as demonstrated in another of Lonnie's videos). [brought to you by his superb camera operator - Wifey].
Brilliant!
You deserve many more subscribers. I’ve learned more from your videos than pretty much every other bushcraft videos I’ve found on CZcams.
A great video and a awesome ideal. Thanks for sharing.
Love your videos. Thanks for sharing with us!
Every time I watch one of your videos I have to get up off of the couch and go outside and do something! That is a wonderful effect. Peace and love and Gods blessings to you and Connie.
Like number one.
Glad to see you folks ok gonna try this one!
Great stuff Mr. Lonnie! Thanks again for sharing with us!
Thank you for sharing your innovative idea. You continue to fill my head with useful knowledge, and I appreciate your videos very much. And Connie, great camera work!
Great video ! I believe I will make some up now ! Thank You !
Excellent video! Re: the rubber bands...I used dental floss instead...Over time, rubber bands tend to degrade; dental floss will last much, much longer. I wanted to make storm-proof matches, throw them in my gear, bugout bags, etc... and not have to EVER worry about them being ready to deploy...Much appreciation to Lonnie, Lars (Survival Russia) and The Gray Bearded Green Beret for ALL the valuable information you have shared over the years...Words are simply inadequate! I also carry 115 yards of dental floss ($1) with three sewing needles and a razor blade Gorilla taped (clear) to the back. I now have an excellent emergency sewing kit with some of the strongest, waterproof thread I know of...
Another informative video Lonnie and Connie
Really a very good idea. I'm going to have to try it out
Excellent. Lesson learnt again here. Many thanks
Another great technique taught and absorbed by the student! Thanks so much for sharing. Great seeing ya again Lonnie, hi Connie and Buck...may God bless you and keep you. Take care, Nikki.
Super fun and useful video - thank you. :)
A piece of inner tube is always good to keep in your kit, I have a length covering the handle of my Led Lenser torch. If I'm struggling to light the fire I slice off a few thin strips. Plus the inner tube stops my hands feeling the cold aluminium AND gives good grip 👍
Great idea!
Can use them to wrap up your shelter/blankets when long. Ranger [rubber] bands when short. And tinder at all times. Since Lonnie and Connie introduced me to innertube zippo, i have watched a few videos on its usage
@@jameshutto3047 That's terrible advice about tinder. I've been cutting inner tubes into thin strips for days on end, and I have yet to get laid.
Great survival itam
Nice build! Thanks! 😁👍
Made something akin to that from my lil chemist kit as a child. Dad tossed my chemist set away...reprimanded me...soundly. Fresh ideas for 60 years later. Best
What a great video, your knowledge amazes me with every new video. Thanks for sharing your great tips with all of us. Looking forward to the next video as always. All the best to you and your lovely wife!
Fantastic idea ! I may play around with this in the future !
Excellent video, Lonnie. Going to make a bunch of these to keep around. Thanks as always!!!
Thanks as always :) Granddaughters watched with me and are looking forward to making some for our camp. Blessings
another cool idea
excellent !