Here is why the right fire steel technique can save your life!

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  • čas přidán 22. 02. 2022
  • Here is why the right fire steel technique can save your life!
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    This video was made and produced in Austria.

Komentáře • 202

  • @SurvivalLilly
    @SurvivalLilly  Před 2 lety +15

    APO-1S now back in stock!
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    ➜ Europe: www.survivallilly.at

    • @user-bt9my1lf4e
      @user-bt9my1lf4e Před 2 lety +1

      Lily, a question, how many times you think I can use a fire still? I have one and I need to know. Of course with your way. Thanks for the video.

    • @frikkiesmit327
      @frikkiesmit327 Před 2 lety +1

      Great tip to pinc it down as wind can cause probs.

    • @frikkiesmit327
      @frikkiesmit327 Před 2 lety

      @@user-bt9my1lf4e please can i answer !! Pleaaaaaaseeeee pretty please?

    • @frikkiesmit327
      @frikkiesmit327 Před 2 lety +2

      @@user-bt9my1lf4e usually the ones like she uses in video they say 1000 strikes plus minus. When i got mine i practised a lot with incorrect methods and incorrect tinder. Like she said the finer the material the easier you can ignite it.

    • @user-bt9my1lf4e
      @user-bt9my1lf4e Před 2 lety

      @@frikkiesmit327 thanks.

  • @LittleUrbanPrepper
    @LittleUrbanPrepper Před 2 lety +24

    Good demonstration 👌. There are merits and demerits of each method and each one is suitable for a certain type of fuel.
    1. Scraping away : for alcohol, gas, gasoline, charcoal etc. Saves most material. Provides safe distance.
    2. Pulling back : for cottonball, cattail and commercial tinders .Extremely fine stuff. Minimal consumption, focused sparks.
    3. Pinching down : For feather sticks, grass, bark, shavings etc. High consumption, formation of necking, prolonged ignition
    4. Pile of shavings : for moist stuff, plastic, thick shavings. Highest consumption. But only for ttue emergencies or during injury. Easiest to start.

    • @Belznis
      @Belznis Před 2 lety +1

      Yes, for fun I used to light BBQ that way. With the 1st method that is.

  • @ChadSolberg
    @ChadSolberg Před 2 lety +15

    In Alaska my favorite tinder is birch bark. Use a knife to scrape a dust pile off of the bark and it burns long and hot. Catches a spark nicely as well (Pinch down method for sure)

    • @forestdweller5581
      @forestdweller5581 Před 2 lety +1

      I have lighters. It is easy to buy lighters. You can buy so many lighters...enough for a hundred lifetimes. People who go out without lighters are just plain stupid.

    • @chaswarren7239
      @chaswarren7239 Před 2 lety +1

      @@forestdweller5581 Not so useful in the strong wind conditions Lilly was in.

    • @forestdweller5581
      @forestdweller5581 Před 2 lety

      @@chaswarren7239 Strong wind affects any flame no matter what the source is. You just create a wind free zone. Haven't you ever seen smokers lighting their cigarettes while using their coat for cover? They are the real experts lol :)

  • @TwistedSither
    @TwistedSither Před 2 lety +9

    Firecraft is one of the most important skills to develop. If finding dry tinder seems unlikely, try wrapping damp tinder in a handkerchief and sticking it in your pocket to dry it out.

    • @forestdweller5581
      @forestdweller5581 Před 2 lety

      Try wearing a shirt. Most are combustible with a spark due to the artificicial material. Cotton sucks for for firestarting. Polyamid cocontions may well catch a spark.

  • @lolh4x
    @lolh4x Před 2 lety +4

    The best fire steel is honestly just a bic lighter. Even if you run out of fuel, you can still use the sparker inside of it. Just buy like 5, and you're set for at least 1 full lifetime.

    • @outdoorsmom2000
      @outdoorsmom2000 Před 2 lety +1

      It's easier for me to carry a lighter, but I also think it's a great skill to have (knowing how to make different kinds of fires). I enjoy watching Lilly because she seems somewhat new to learning survival skills, so you feel like you're learning with her. I also love how she is happy posting videos of herself, naturally (not concerned about the sawdust on her shirt, or wearing lots of makeup)....I'm like that too : )

  • @michaelbrunner6654
    @michaelbrunner6654 Před 2 lety +11

    Great demonstration. I prefer the pinch down method as well. And a 6" ferro makes all the difference

    • @ChadSolberg
      @ChadSolberg Před 2 lety +1

      the gobspark is a great ferro rod

  • @TheIndyspace
    @TheIndyspace Před 2 lety +12

    "Save" your life, Lil. But we get it, and you're charming...

  • @williammaurer9450
    @williammaurer9450 Před 2 lety +2

    Love the split screen, very effective comparative presentation. TY for the refresher.

  • @thizizliz
    @thizizliz Před 2 lety +3

    Handy tips! I got a used hiking pack and found a tampon in one of the pockets. I left it there, sort of laughing (at 70, they aren't on my radar anymore) but after watching your videos, it's now in my "Just in Case" section. Off trail hikes can lead to challenges and it's good to be prepared. You've mentioned them now and then over the years and it's good to know these things. Small things can save lives.

  • @tedsemonis7905
    @tedsemonis7905 Před 2 lety +9

    Lilly, take a jumbo straw (drinking) and put drier lint or cotton (with or without Vaseline) and sell the ends. Then when you need dry tinder, you have some. And you can put other things in them as well, fishing kits, sewing kit, or any other small items, and even toothpicks.

    • @renesimon281
      @renesimon281 Před 2 lety +3

      When my boys go on snowmobile trips, I always pack a toilet paper tube packed with dryer lint! They thought I was nuts until the one time they needed it! Now I'm a genius 😎

    • @tedsemonis7905
      @tedsemonis7905 Před 2 lety +1

      @@renesimon281 The straws (by melting the ends) keep it waterproof. Wrap the roll in foil it give a dry surface to make a fire on.

    • @renesimon281
      @renesimon281 Před 2 lety

      @@tedsemonis7905 totally get that!

    • @frikkiesmit327
      @frikkiesmit327 Před 2 lety

      Dont sell them!!! She will have to buy them back after selling them!!!! Just kidding with you 😝

  • @Ren4rd_o7
    @Ren4rd_o7 Před 2 lety +3

    5:28 Survival Lilly turn into Punk Lilly (look at these shoes! Not laced, I love it!)
    Thanks for your work and your content, please keep up the good stuff and stay safe !!
    Btw, I was a Pulling back guy, but a few video before you already show the pitch down and it's my go to since that one ;)
    And I should add, one of the best tinder/fire accelerant for me, here in France (Vosges/Alsace), is the dry sap/resin that come from evergreen!
    Love to the doggo as well

  • @TheJoedonbakerfan
    @TheJoedonbakerfan Před 2 lety +1

    Does anyone else's eyes widen when she says "fire steel?" It's like she goes from 1-11 instantaneously, it's great.

  • @mariahc.crawley884
    @mariahc.crawley884 Před 2 lety +6

    CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR CONSISTENCY & TEMPERAMENT IN THIS SHARED SPACE! THANKS FOR YOUR GENEROSITY WITH THE INFO. PEACE & BLESSINGS.
    (12:29PM - Thomasville, Georgia - USA)

    • @monicabeach6909
      @monicabeach6909 Před 2 lety +1

      I love Thomasville, GA. Such a sweet town. Jonahs fish n grits.

  • @isherwoodwilliams8812
    @isherwoodwilliams8812 Před 2 lety +4

    Yeah, a tampon can be a real life saver, especially in moist conditions. We all know Lilly. :)

  • @wearetheremnants1615
    @wearetheremnants1615 Před 2 lety +1

    With electric and gas about to go offline due to cost , this knowledge could indeed save your life

  • @troymadison7082
    @troymadison7082 Před 2 lety +2

    I always learn something from your videos!

  • @hikingdawn8640
    @hikingdawn8640 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi Lilly😀👋. I love your channel-big fan! I just wanted to remind you of a video you did several years ago where you taught us how to use a fire steel extremely successfully. Well, your technique in that video was different-and definitely more effective-than your preferred technique in this video. Look back at your vid, and refresh. As a registered nurse, I often have to refresh myself on skills I’ve become rusty on. Again, love your content. I hope and pray for the safely of you and your family during this tragic time for Europe and our world. Peace ☮️

  • @cherylrobinson517
    @cherylrobinson517 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks Lilly, very informative😊💖😊

  • @John-jl3ky
    @John-jl3ky Před 2 lety +2

    Love your videos Lilly! Looks like we have similar weather in central Indiana

  • @thomasrice3592
    @thomasrice3592 Před 2 lety

    Tampons for a firestarter is an incredible idea ! Thank You Lilly !

  • @weldingbyrileyfoster4121
    @weldingbyrileyfoster4121 Před 2 lety +2

    Hi, Lilly, Great video even with the wind. I taught my 5-year-old grandson the pinch down method with magnesium bar and steel. Love your videos, Thanks.

  • @preppingwarrior8248
    @preppingwarrior8248 Před 2 lety +2

    Lily, I love your training videos, thank you for providing so much value to the community.

  • @budwilliams6590
    @budwilliams6590 Před 2 lety +1

    I think for the pull back method to work most effectively you take your tinder bundle and insert it into a birds nest type construction then insert your fire steel into that tinder bundle/birds nest so your striker is right up against the tender bundle then pull it back.

  • @szaboaz
    @szaboaz Před 2 lety

    02:30 "Now it's February here in Austria." Well, well. It's February in Australia too. :) Of course I know what you mean, still it brought a smile on my face, thanks. :)

  • @johnwyman5939
    @johnwyman5939 Před 2 lety +2

    Nice job on showing the difference between the techniques on using the fire steel!! 🔥 Good 👍 Job

  • @TracieSmithpomeranian
    @TracieSmithpomeranian Před 2 lety +3

    Lilly, please be safe dear.

  • @donaldeugenealford4080
    @donaldeugenealford4080 Před 2 lety +1

    Great Fire Starting knowledge Survivor Lily

  • @thorin693
    @thorin693 Před 2 lety +2

    For a true emergency I keep a few tinder quicks and some never dull in a small zip lock bag, with this combo you can use anything that can put out a spark or a flame.

  • @mariewaldrep863
    @mariewaldrep863 Před 2 lety +1

    Love your informative videos. I always look forward to watching them.

  • @Waldhandwerk
    @Waldhandwerk Před 2 lety

    Gut gemacht und toll demonstriert, vor allem bei dem Wind liebe Lilly! 1A LG und viele Grüße, Sepp

  • @Funkyluv
    @Funkyluv Před 2 lety +1

    Great video Lilly keep up the good work, I prefer the pinch-down technique. 👍🏾

  • @ryantaylor3994
    @ryantaylor3994 Před 2 lety +2

    Hello Lily how's the family my name is Ryan I've been watching your videos for a while and I'm happy with all your videos

  • @loydevan1311
    @loydevan1311 Před 2 lety +1

    Real world conditions. Great video, Lilly. However the only survival situation that I needed to make a fire was at night, wind between 15-25 mph and in the RAIN!

  • @ShortStackSurvival
    @ShortStackSurvival Před 2 lety +1

    Awesome video Lilly! I recently made a video about a mini-fire kit and I struggled to make a fire because I hadn’t practiced in a while and my skills were rusty. I humbly left all my failed attempts so that others may watch and learn from my mistakes. Your video is definitely an excellent examples of how to do it right, the first time! Thank you for inspiring me to get out in nature and actually test my basic survival skills! :)

  • @kingrafa3938
    @kingrafa3938 Před 2 lety

    Great tips Lilly.

  • @RT-fb6ty
    @RT-fb6ty Před 2 lety +1

    Good video. Bracing your non moving hand on the pull method helps reduce distance and erratic pull. You could actually pinch the tinder by turning striker upside down and pulling rod across it as with pinch method

  • @rasdavidflorian
    @rasdavidflorian Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the demonstration...

  • @jamescopeland5358
    @jamescopeland5358 Před 2 lety

    Great ideas Lilly

  • @blueduck9409
    @blueduck9409 Před 2 lety

    Lilly, you always show us which method works best. I always use the pinch down. Thanks for the video!

  • @joex
    @joex Před 2 lety +3

    nice one!

  • @biloxiblues4408
    @biloxiblues4408 Před 2 lety +2

    Fibers from your gloves will make good fire starter material !

  • @danhold1
    @danhold1 Před 2 lety

    Great video and very helpful

  • @srtgrayfrance
    @srtgrayfrance Před 2 lety +1

    There is a third method, recommended by Felix Immler and based on the instructions for the Firefly ferro rod that fits in the Swiss Army Knife toothpick slot. Rather than hold the ferro rod still and move the scraper, place the sharp edge right beside the tinder, support the rod with your first finger and draw the rod backwards. That keeps all the sparks exactly by the combustible material and gives maximum control over the movement of the rod - and you can scrape right to the end of the rod, avoiding the narrowing effect in the middle.
    On another subject, how are the Amateur Radio studies going?

  • @tinderkeep5652
    @tinderkeep5652 Před 2 lety +1

    Well done, very informative video.

  • @johnmcclelndon7641
    @johnmcclelndon7641 Před 2 lety +2

    I think another good way is to put the edge of the blade on the tinder and pull the ferro rod

    • @SurvivalLilly
      @SurvivalLilly  Před 2 lety +1

      I dont know, it is also too far away from the tinder in my opintion

  • @BotanyDegreePilkerton
    @BotanyDegreePilkerton Před 2 lety

    enjoying viewing other countries, Austria is beautiful, i went their skiing last century, it was lovely

  • @brianewald5077
    @brianewald5077 Před 2 lety +1

    my advice as a 70 + woodsman is never go any where without a couple of Bic lighters in your pocket.

  • @Labj01
    @Labj01 Před 2 lety +2

    For someone who uses a lot of char cloth you don't have any holes in your jeans, you can kill two birds with one stone, char cloth fire starter and look trendy haha.

  • @IronmanV5
    @IronmanV5 Před 2 lety +3

    Great to know!

  • @frankc6430
    @frankc6430 Před 2 lety +2

    that`s why I carry few lighters and matches so the fire steel is just the back up !

  • @shawnedens9415
    @shawnedens9415 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much for doing those kind of videos they're really helpful

  • @williamdroom5789
    @williamdroom5789 Před 2 lety +2

    Fatwood scrapings are excellent tinder, and fatwood is pretty much waterproof.

    • @SurvivalLilly
      @SurvivalLilly  Před 2 lety +2

      if you can find fatwood yes. but what if you are in the jungle where there is no resinous pine of spruce wood?

    • @williamdroom5789
      @williamdroom5789 Před 2 lety +1

      @@SurvivalLilly
      Cotton sock lint, or cut and shred a bandana. You should always have at least three methods of starting a fire.

  • @jacktribble5253
    @jacktribble5253 Před 2 lety

    Excellent points all and extra points for recommending practice. Best of Days to you and yours.

  • @miken7629
    @miken7629 Před 2 lety

    I noticed something the other day. A pecan half is mostly fat and burns like a candle for about 3 minutes. I was thinking, that nuts like peanuts, when smashed, release oil. I am sure you have seen natural peanut butter with the layer of oil on top. Normally, a wood bow drill needs about 800 degrees to ignite. Peanut oil ignites at 450-500 degrees F. A fire steel readily ignites oils. I was thinking that even acorns, when smashed, will release some oil and would become easy tinder. Nut oils ignite at lower temperatures than wood.

  • @aklelitecorp
    @aklelitecorp Před 2 lety

    Awesome tips Lilly. I got your APO 1 knife and your APO 1 firesteel a while ago and I integrate them.

  • @frikkiesmit327
    @frikkiesmit327 Před 2 lety +1

    One must not pull it to fast. Then you get small sparks. Bit slower strikes helps. And using 90 degree angle on back of saw of knife. Or you can use hacksaw blade also. Some strikers that you buy with the ferro rod is crap. I dont even use my striker anymore. I use my pocket knife saw, back off the saw blade. For me pulling rod away helps. If it doesnt work for that moment i then use the pin method like lilly did. And if you want the rod to last longer dont scrap it for shavings. Rather make sure your tinder material is very fine and dry. Shavings and scrapings. Ignite the scrapings then add the shavings and then build fire up from there.

  • @AwesomeFish12
    @AwesomeFish12 Před 2 lety

    Thistle seeds are just as good as fluffy grass seeds. Dandilion, Cats ear, Flatweed all have fluffy seed heads. They don't always catch a spark though. Some good tips in this video.

  • @earlshaner4441
    @earlshaner4441 Před 2 lety

    Hi from Syracuse NY USA my friend and thank you for sharing

  • @FieldAble
    @FieldAble Před 2 lety

    The "pinching down" method also allows you to consistently hit the same area of tinder to better raise the material to ignition temperature. The trick is to not be aggressive on the push stroke so your hand does not disturb the tinder bundle. This is especially important when using a tinder "nest" made of wood shavings (which I prefer over feather sticks or gathered tinder nests).

  • @doubled3983
    @doubled3983 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello from Oklahoma! Good Video!👍👍 Very interesting results. Here one of my favorites is the common thistle seed pod, it's like a ball of cotton. But it does go fast. Good to make a birds nest type deal. Also, just as an aside, sawdust with lamp oil, makes a great cheater.🤔 Thanks for all U do! God Bless!

  • @gemthetics8084
    @gemthetics8084 Před 2 lety +2

    Daily reminder
    "Call on the Lord in the day of trouble
    and He will deliver you."
    -Psalm 50: 15

  • @ronaleck9777
    @ronaleck9777 Před 2 lety

    She'll be back ,, keep on bringing us cool videos Lilly

  • @Liam.1977
    @Liam.1977 Před 2 lety

    Hi Lilly, Great upload, as always : )
    Thanks for taking the time to make, edit and upload... been subbed ages and we always enjoy.
    Could you tell me where you got that lovely olive fleece hoodie?
    Stay free x

  • @frikkiesmit327
    @frikkiesmit327 Před 2 lety

    You can also use the magnesium bar. That one you scrap the bar and then when you strike it the scrapings ignite and burn. Its easier with magbar than with the ferro rod(fire steel) .

  • @JamieKrause86
    @JamieKrause86 Před 2 lety

    Wow that was really educational. I have done it before but had a hard time and wasted a fire steel by trying to light a fire but just couldn’t get it after a million try’s

  • @andrewwilson5725
    @andrewwilson5725 Před 2 lety

    Very useful

  • @joseligeiro
    @joseligeiro Před 2 lety

    One can replace Tampons by cotton balls and had some liquid vaseline to them. Fire is instant and its lighter if you place it on a zip bag. Char cloth is a must to take too, just in case nature dont provide.

  • @mickeybartlett1274
    @mickeybartlett1274 Před 2 lety

    Great idea! I also like cotton balls and Vicks vapor rub kept in large plastic jars.

  • @FiltyIncognito
    @FiltyIncognito Před 2 lety

    A different technique I've seen that seems pretty effective is to hold the bar stiffly, either suspended in the air or pinching the tinder, and cranking hard with the scrape, going for force instead of speed and distance, with a twisting motion of your wrist and forearm.
    It's a very consistent method with more control, less travel distance and a higher volume of sparks. You can even use it right at the tip of the bar, making more efficient use the material.
    Downside is that it exerts a higher load on the bar and scrapper so it might break things if your tool is really weak, in which case you'd have to set your materials into stuff that can handle the forces.

  • @arl4945
    @arl4945 Před 2 lety

    I’ve been thinking of you with all that is going on in the world. Nice to see you.

  • @ayelitshanimation6060
    @ayelitshanimation6060 Před 2 lety

    I am a big fan of yours from the philipines

  • @jesseherbert2585
    @jesseherbert2585 Před 2 lety

    Thanks Lily! By the way, have you heard of the Rudiger fire roll? Check out the videos by "Boggy creek beast" and David West. This week I started my wood stove with only milkweed fibers, ash, a piece of char, and hardwood curls. First try! Much easier than a bow or hand drill, but it requires the milkweed (or a cotton ball) and ash or rust really helps though BCB has shown it works without them too, along with other natural fibers like nettle, dogbane, etc.

  • @chaswarren7239
    @chaswarren7239 Před 2 lety

    Great video, but perhaps the real go to tinder round here is silver birch bark. Awesome wet or dry, dead or alive. Just scrape the surface into a pile of fine dust, ignite & then using the remaining bark to generate a hot flame to ignite even wet wood.

  • @lonewolf56308
    @lonewolf56308 Před 2 lety

    I know nothing about tampons but I do carry along a small bag of cotton balls. Works the same and really cheap.

  • @KalpeshPatel78
    @KalpeshPatel78 Před 2 lety

    Ideally find a flat surface to put that tinder on if someone is a beginner. And keep the dry twigs and small sticks (or feather sticks) handy. Since the fire might go out quickly. If it does go out, use the smouldering embers and a little more fluffy tinder to add fuel to it. Block the wind with your body or find a cosy spot.

  • @MiscMitz
    @MiscMitz Před 2 lety +2

    Yes!

  • @marionthomas8981
    @marionthomas8981 Před 2 lety +1

    QUESTION : in a real life survival situation, if I can't find any tinder at all, could I use a few of my... HAIR ?

  • @garywood702
    @garywood702 Před 2 lety

    If those are blue jeans you're wearing, you already have a stellar tinder material right there assuming they aren't soaked. By dragging a knife blade across the surface of the jeans in a scraping motion you will quickly develop what amounts to a drier lint ball. ;-)

  • @robertorodari5107
    @robertorodari5107 Před 2 lety

    Betula Pendula = Birke cortex, the white trees, is also a good alternative to start a fire

  • @robertpalmer7296
    @robertpalmer7296 Před 2 lety

    I think you might just have to perfect your pull technique it get it to work better for you. I would definitely advise using a slightly longer Ferro rod and the spine of the knife you designed makes the best striker I have used.

  • @budwilliams6590
    @budwilliams6590 Před 2 lety

    Ever try cattail fluff? How about Milkweed silk? That stuff flashes up like gasoline.

  • @KathysTube
    @KathysTube Před 2 lety

    Thanks Lily... I would have been doing it wrong! ✌😎👍❤

  • @kekoamaunakea4473
    @kekoamaunakea4473 Před 2 lety

    The cotton and pinched technique is probably 90% more efficient but I think it depends on your 🍂🌾🪵fuel and weather/season.❄️🌨⛈☀️. Great editorial. ML&Aloha Your Boy Kekoa&Ohana.🤙🏾✌️😉

  • @ostekuste3646
    @ostekuste3646 Před rokem

    In the pull back method your striker should be nearer the tinder and should not move. I use the back of my knife and steady my hand on my foot, almost holding the tinder in place with my foot as well. I usually get a light on first or second strike. If I don’t by the third strike I re-evaluate my tinder and start again, because I’ve probably tried to skip preparing my tinder properly

  • @ralphneuhauser1977
    @ralphneuhauser1977 Před 2 lety +2

    Hallo Lilly....ich mag dich und deine Videos wirklich sehr aber ich glaube im Umgang mit dem Feuerstahl fehlt dir augenscheinlich noch etwas Übung.

  • @gregzeigler3792
    @gregzeigler3792 Před 2 lety

    I keep multiple ways of starting a fire in my kit

  • @thcrs1
    @thcrs1 Před 2 lety

    maybe i'm just wrong but i wouldn't spark a fire surrounded by dead brush. i would clear that stuff away by a half meter or something first to avoid any possibility of fire escaping. takes 5 seconds anyway.

  • @michaeldusso6882
    @michaeldusso6882 Před 2 lety

    Hello from California Lilly, great vid, but I always feel too embarrassed going in the drug store to buy Tampons, so I’ll go with the grass tinder.
    I hope that you and your loved ones manage to stay safe during the on-going chaos in that region of the world, your excellent survival skills will serve you we’ll, let us hope they are not needed !!!

  • @DanielleVR
    @DanielleVR Před 2 lety

    ❤❤❤👍 very learning ...

  • @loverboy4515
    @loverboy4515 Před 2 lety +1

    Caring a lighter is much better
    And use the back of your knife I think it will work better

  • @addisarng
    @addisarng Před 2 lety

    plant your scraper fist for the pullback method and it'll work better

  • @briansherrillruralliving9708

    After watching you make fire by friction in all those videos its good to see you working less hard😁. I have a fire starter like yours but I normally use my old fashioned flint and steel. I do historical reenacting of the 18th century. Anyway good video as always. Cheers from the USA

  • @billcotton1551
    @billcotton1551 Před 2 lety

    Very clear which method is better.

  • @charlessalvatore8647
    @charlessalvatore8647 Před 2 lety

    Refer to Shawn Kelly's method for the pull back technique

  • @444truth
    @444truth Před 2 lety +1

    fire steel? I agree...important. But why no bigfoot talk?

  • @OsborneExploration
    @OsborneExploration Před 2 lety

    Great video Lilly, did you choose a winner of the APO-1?
    I must've missed it.
    Thanks 👍

  • @TheOrigin79
    @TheOrigin79 Před 2 lety

    Hab genau die gleichen Stiefel :)

  • @19fl560
    @19fl560 Před 2 lety

    it would take tinder from the old lighters of our grandfathers.

  • @lloydscott295
    @lloydscott295 Před 2 lety

    That's a good idea sweetie I always keep some of those in my Muzzleloader sack thanks a lot I never thought of that

  • @terryedwards9333
    @terryedwards9333 Před 2 lety

    Request would you show the new Penobscot bow?