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@@jasonedwardledburynewzeala9897 nice bro 😎

Thanks bro this invasive species has been introduced to New Zealand 🎉. Or at least that’s what it said online somewhere.

Thanks bro appreciate it

@@Gator6Romeo nice bro 😎 Try collecting something just under a half inch they will shrink you’ll need the Woodie part of the stock do you need the walls of the flower stock to be thick something like 3/16 thick walls of wood depending on your weather, and your climate things can dry out fast or moderate or you can throw them in the car and they’ll dry out faster. It’s also good to practice straightening them of course by hand he will break some but everybody does use lots of pressure when drilling. Sometimes it can take a week.

@@Gator6Romeo try tending to any blisters with native herbs. From your area if you’re in to that kinda thing sometimes I use yarrow it literally has the power to heal

@@Johnhanddrill at the beginning of summer I stumbled upon a thousand along that lake dam in Colorado, but all were dead...Just waiting for this one to cure ,and Im gonna start drilling. I've been putting this off 40 years, better hurry!

@@Gator6Romeo bro you can do it. Just practice once a day if you have to control your dust collection try everything you will grow

@@Johnhanddrill Rodger

@@Level3Readiness compression of air burns tinder

@@joesoutdoorplaces thanks bro appreciate it

@@joesoutdoorplaces thanks bro I put in alot of practice

@@jasonedwardledburynewzeala9897 lmao just watched it again it literally came out of the tinder bundle a grabbed my arm

@@jasonedwardledburynewzeala9897 yes burdock leaf threads artchoke pith stick

You are extremely knowledgeable of the fire making resources in your area. Great content.

@@joesoutdoorplaces thanks bro it took some testing and training

Ah! Thats Very Interesting John. Well done brother ​@@Johnhanddrill

@@joesoutdoorplaces it a great medium Of course finding a wood choice can be a a chore I found that young soft maples work You can use your body weight but it can a be a chore

@@joesoutdoorplaces thanks bro Took a few tries to get together and figured it out

@@Gator6Romeo thanks bro

@@Johnhanddrill I was canoeing at Sardis lake in Mississippi today and on the bank I saw, it couldn't be thistle berries, doesn't grow here. Got over closer and it was a dwarf sweet gum tree about the size of a bush, and the balls were red. It was on a little island that is submerged 3 months of the year, which probably accounts for the size and strange colors. Ha, I had just seen it in your video.

@@robertelovsson8344 thanks bro

Appreciate it!!

😂 let me correct myself not a few tries to get embers, but if you tried to get flames, my embers kept going out😂🎉🎉

@@Johnhanddrill right 😬👊

Yeah thanks

@@Level3Readiness Thanks 🙏 bro

@@Level3Readiness 🤣 tank you

@@spindlesmoke3 butterfly bush drill on ceader bored. Thanks bro

@@Johnhanddrill Mule fat is pretty good also but i got to try some butterfly bush thanks!

@@spindlesmoke3 do you have some mules fat Branches

@@Johnhanddrill no i was given a pair that they got from a stream bank or something like that

@@BryanKoenig379 tinder is key does not usually work. But it’s possible to start a fire by attacking flint. Batu api

@@BryanKoenig379 There are natural Tinders that work in American i just don’t know what they are

@@Bduboutdoors definitely depends on condition. It the hot dry weather it is very reliable and practical ( fire plow ). Can be considered a bit more difficult but once you understand what your doing it comes easy Hand drill success can be achieved in lots of different conditions for success with hand drill use easy starting material u will see lots of people and combinations. Adjust from there. Fire plow is also easy once you find the material in your area. Here I’m using hardwood big leaf maple water shoots.

@@Bduboutdoors but yeah if you wanted to attempt the fireplow I think I put out a video or two where I explained how you have you decrease and then increase angle 📐 very slightly. Or some woods you must keep low angle if you’re wood characteristics are soft use same wood

@@Johnhanddrill thank you. I’ve not really pushed myself to work on fire plow yet, I’ve just been honing in on hand drill and using different materials, but I think it is important to know different methods. So this is one I think I need to learn. (I’ve Tried fire plow only a handful of times). Just curious do you think oak on oak will work for fire plow. I’ve used oak multiple times with bow drill and have a lot of oak around my house. I’ve got access to other wood just wanted your opinion.

@@Bduboutdoors maybe not oak but try a weedie looking tree that grows a lot like. Soft maples. Maybe 🤔 sumac. Or ceader. What kind water based wood do you have maybe willow but when practicing Watch dust control course dust can make it difficult to to get the ember Were are you

@@Johnhanddrillokay. Thank you. Got some dry willow I’m gonna work on. In SC. Pee Dee region.

😂thanks bro I was running back and forth like crazy

@@ANXIETOR thanks bro

@@Level3Readiness wood fire saw. Comes from all the little islands around Indonesia, and in islands around Australia, it is similar to fireplou swiping back-and-forth over a notch. He’s just messing around with some demonstrations. I’m gonna do it again soon, but I’m gonna start trying to use better editing for the videos like I did yesterday. ( wood fire saw)

@@Johnhanddrill too cool, enjoyed it! Educational to boot 👊

@@Level3Readiness the dark brown dust can result in a ember I have found in dry weather cedar is reliable as long as it been dead for several years

@@Johnhanddrill cool, I can see that with cedar, amazing resource!

@@Level3Readiness was messing around with the editing thanks 🙏

@@Johnhanddrill super cool, the opening when you were gobbling on the berries 😂 nice touch.

@@jamesmclaughlinprimitivele4587 would love to cook up some thing but can’t have real fire

@@Johnhanddrill that sucks

@jamesmclaughlinprimitivele4587 this river is cold as ice also

@@jamesmclaughlinprimitivele4587 huckleberry

@@BryanKoenig379 good 😊

@@BryanKoenig379 wood choice can play a big role sometimes some wood is like magic

@@iiRockyRoadii I uploaded a video 3weeks ago called how to bowdrill that is probably the video you’re talking about

@@Level3Readiness just rub on it when it’s 103

@@Johnhanddrill 😂

@@Level3Readiness try to get it smooth those ones always give me blisters

@@Johnhanddrill noted!!!!

@@Level3Readiness smooth wood is nice elderberry wood is also highly reactive

@@Johnhanddrill I'll have to look for some around here! I'm pretty sure there's some around here somewhere lol

Thanks bro

Thanks

@@cujomojo thanks bro

@@Level3Readiness it’s punk pith. It burns quickly. Good stuff. I don’t really have a favorite they all seem to work well for me. It burns quicker than punkwood and is soft. And thing can vary

@@Level3Readiness every set’s difference.

@@Johnhanddrill i hear ya there!

@@raptorjesus2572 thanks bro

0:48 ??

Ok

Thanks bro

Thanks bro