Heh heh one of my favourite TH-cam videos. Now, I am sure I have seen Lars making a Siberian fire with the burnable logs placed snugly side by side on the resting log. The rain was pouring down....snow or rain it doesn't matter, but the fire was sheltered by the 5/7 logs that formed the ceiling....the fire nestled underneath, and continued burning despite the terrible conditions. The point being, the logs that rest on top of the horizontal log will shelter the fire from the elements....this concept changed me forever. It is stunningly clever and formed I'm guessing from many generations of people trying to keep warm in rain and snow. Lars....thank you for sharing this skill....a skill developed by the people of the Siberian plateau.
I feel that people feel they can compete, out do, or even match what animals do. When you camp overnight, it takes a lot of time to prep. The dog lays in some leaves..all night. You lay in a tent. The dog wags its tail in the morning, you feel like shit.
I absolutely love the Siberian log fire setup. What a difference in the amount of work required and you can actually get some sleep at night instead of constantly getting up and feeding the fire. :-)
I keep thinking that someday, somewhere, someone is going to run into Trouble and need a Fire to Survive. I hope that they have seen this Video or get Taught it and build it and make it home Alive. And if that ever happens, I hope you find out about it. Thanks Lars for making a POSITIVE contribution to the Human Race. Take Care, my Friend.
Im a 50 years old man from Sweden, since birth Iv been spending alot of my time in nature both summer and winter with minimal equipment... I got to say... you Inspire me and you show new things thats more easy than my way... Ty, and dont stop making vidios! Godt mod.
Hey Lars, thanks for giving credit where credit is due: Evenki. You provided a huge amount of info in this video.Thanks for the thorough instruction. I can attest to the efficacy/utility of this fire...A1/Primo! I used it last Winter on a solo trip. Sat for hours one night watching a jet of gas emit from one log, ignite like a blowtorch, stop, and then repeat, over and over again. Тайга моя заветная....Эвенкийский костер для ночевки в Тайге, et al. Friður/Frid/Mир.
Hello Lars I watch your winter camping/survival videos regarding the siberian firelay over and over again.You have demonstrated how it is done for real under,what I consider to be,the worst winter conditions. Whether you know it or not you have saved lives. Thanks for all you do.👍😉
I am resting from being at the edge of my woods cutting down bittersweet vines today. I was very happy to clean an area and set free some small birches. Inside my little house, I lay down to rest with some home made goat milk curd, and now I have to watch your video again, because I fell asleep and missed it..That was great. I want to make this fire in my woods in New Hampshire this winter..
I use this in a smaller version every outing now after seeing it in your old video. Even the small one was still slightly alight the morning after and didn't take much to get going for breakfast
Very good instructional video with plenty of detail and practical uses. I needed to see this to finalize my knowledge of this method. Now I need to find somewhere to do this this winter when the snow gets deep. Thank you Lars these last two videos. I enjoyed them very much.
Thank you for this video, I've been looking forward to this for a long time. I've never seen anyone in the US make a fire like this. I think it has a lot of uses with minimal tending to the fire itself.
The three major advantages of this fire lay to me are that it combines somewhat of a wind screen, it is very weather resistant, and it is very efficient from an effort and wood usage standpoint like a Native American star fire.
the Silky Zubat is also a great fixed blade saw if you like belt carry I expect that the Siberian log fire combined with the Mors KochanskI Super Shelter would keep you more than warm enough no matter how cold it gets with the radiant heat directed at the shelter
The Siberian log fire has to be one of my favourite camp fires and one day I'm going to build one, also remembering not to keep on chopping logs into small and smaller pieces. A complete waste of energy. Thanks for reminding us how they're built for the best effect, Lars. Take care..
I’m going to have to try this next trip. You are lucky to have so many birch and pine trees to burn! We have mostly oak which burns long but can be a pain to light. If I ever get some rural land I am going to plant birch trees.
Survival Russia you have the best channel on here. I love how you don't constantly sell products and that your tactics are very interesting. Keep up the great work!
Lars ,great to see you once again in your element " the forest " , I know you must have been missing it. Thanks for the new videos and excellence you put into them !
After watching your first Siberian lay videos I've used it on my last 3 river camping trips, Best way to build a fire I've ever used hands down. Thanks for showing it!
I've been watching your channel for a while, I've really enjoyed watching and learning. Keep it up! Some of the old ways are still the best ways, thanks.
Fantastic Fire Design! I have plenty of firewood this year after Tropical Storm Irma came through! No major damage at my house, just LOTS of Branches & Leaves. I Eat a Fresh, Raw Clove of Garlic Everyday and I don't have any Mosquitoes Biting Me! And I don't catch colds or the flu either! Great Video, Thanks Much & Have Fun!
Kia ora Lars, I really appreciate your lesson around the building of the Siberian log fire. I will definitely try this when I next go spear fishing for flounder one night. By the way love the videos and love of food.
I tried this on a small scale and it worked great. Some of your fire build techniques are different than those I learned growing up.I like them for their efficiency and minimal work. Awesome
This actually makes a lot of sense, thanks! If there is wind, in which direction we should place the logs? And if we need to take off quickly, how to put out the fire properly, so we dont burn down the whole forest?
Hello, now it`s 2023 august.. Your advice is priceless, as always. I have been in our bush and been really cold and wet hunting for deer. Honestly i wish that i had known about this type of fire years ago, and i intend to buy a silky saw 1000, from your point of view i think they are the best! better than a husky xp 87
Here in Sweden we are used to do Nyings, but I think this serbian log fire is better for over night fire. Will try this next time I go out in the woods.
Thanks for another great video Lars. I will be trying this fire out in the Rockies when I start hunting soon. I think it will be great to have a fire like this set up in a hunting camp.
And here I was concerned that you had forgotten how to "do fire"...lol! Seriously, you do this fire lay better than anyone I know of. I continue to enjoy your content, and anxiously await your latest vids! Thanks!!!
Checking in from USA. It would be AWESOME to spend a week in the woods with you. Definitely going to try this method out and I just added nails to my camping/bug out/inch bag whatever u want to call it 😂. Big 👍 up homie continued success and thanks for the lessons you provide us
Excellent trick! If you do this with that Super Shelter Modified for the Eastern Woodlands (also the name of the TH-cam video- basically a space blanket behind you & a clear(ish) plastic sheet like a 2mil painter's dropcloth in front of you also going over everything with a space for air), you can handle nearly any cold!
Mike from Blue Mountain Bushcraft and Outdoors sent me to this video. Awesome work, awesome channel! I’ll be using this method soon!!!! Cheers brother!
Such a funny coincidence! Late last night I went back some years into your videos and was watching all the videos you made siberian camp fires.....and then the next day you upload a fresh one for me to consume haha.
At 8:20 you can see nice spaces between the 5 logs, now, suppose you have 4 more logs, just as fat as the 5, and suppose you place the 4 between the other 5, tipped up to touch together above the 5, NOW you have a "SURVIVAL" Siberian Log Fire, that is a taller fire radiating MORE heat in the forward direction, Yes burns a little faster, but it's more self feeding as the logs nestle into each other. A little more snow or dirt on the backside will slow it down some more, but maybe burn all night, or slide the 4 forward first , later followed by the 5. Regardless, it's a taller fire projecting more heat from a greater surface, forward toward the user. Anyway I'm 70 years old, and I'll never get out there camping again, so maybe you'll give it a try and see if there are any benefits or drawbacks. Thanks anyway, Best Regards. ALWAYS enjoy your Vids. Ønsker jeg var camping med dig.(Google)
Excellent. Still want to say that using a scotch eye wood auger drill and making a single or double log fire with multiple rocket stove holes in the logs makes most easy long log rocket stove campfire, ... and a 1-2 ft tall cut log with drilled rocket stove, a self-contained cooking unit and platform. Even carry a two - 3 inch metal "S" hooks. Find the appropriate sized sticks, and vertically put the S hooks down onto both sticks. Then flay out the sticks making an "X" Place the second S hook hanging from the center of the first S hook. Push through the longer cross stick for the cooking trammel rod, making the tripod arrangement. Otherwise, a 2-3 inch metal "O" ring, and put all 3 sticks between them and you have a fast tripod cooker. Can adjust height with the 2 legs flaying in (upward) or flaying out (downward). Using 2 S hooks and rope length, you can thread through your rope through the hooks making a pulley, and then pulley up the boards to the hunting platform. If you have a firm platform tower, then having the same pulley system you "could" have your own pulley elevator lifting you up to the top without great effort.
It is interesting to see the seasons in the forest this way, and how different it looks. Seen this spot 3 times now(maybe more even?). In the winter with snow, original survival video, then you revisited the spot in the spring, just after the snow had melted away, and no vegetation had grown on the ground and then now, where everything is green. Cool. And the Jigsaw uniform in the forest was interesting too (I think at least as a little camo interested. ) I must say though, that I think, that it will be most efficient in the autumn, when the leaves begins to take on yellow, red and brown colors. But that's just me? Finally I think, that this Siberian fire seems really smart and efficient in Labour management compared to many other "fire styles", that I have seen here on TH-cam. (I am not the great fire maker myself so... only very little forest where I live) but not to upset or annoy anyone (have mentioned this before :o) ) I feel, that I have to draw the attention to these wood stoves for burning small branches and so, that even Varusteleka has (I noticed by coincidence), as they are very "fuel efficient" and Labour saving, if one just need to heat water or cook a small dish. (If it is not so cold, that a fire is needed of cause.) www.varusteleka.com/en/group/wood-burning-stoves/1894 Or, if one has this Swedish mess kit, the outer metal container can be used in such a way as well, insted of using the alcohol burner: www.varusteleka.com/en/product/swedish-mess-kit-with-cooker-surplus/28552 (Not to take focus from a fine video at all but....... :o) )
Hi Lars! It's great to see you back in your natural habitat! Lol. I personally have never built a Siberian log fire, but after watching this video, will definitely make one in the near future. I can't wait! Using a saw instead of an axe in this instance, makes perfect sense. I guess it's time to do a little folding saw research, and see about putting an order in! Thanks !
Real skills taught by a person who really survives in Siberia. Priceless skills, free of charge.
You have made me a believer in the value of a saw.
Heh heh one of my favourite TH-cam videos. Now, I am sure I have seen Lars making a Siberian fire with the burnable logs placed snugly side by side on the resting log. The rain was pouring down....snow or rain it doesn't matter, but the fire was sheltered by the 5/7 logs that formed the ceiling....the fire nestled underneath, and continued burning despite the terrible conditions. The point being, the logs that rest on top of the horizontal log will shelter the fire from the elements....this concept changed me forever. It is stunningly clever and formed I'm guessing from many generations of people trying to keep warm in rain and snow. Lars....thank you for sharing this skill....a skill developed by the people of the Siberian plateau.
That is how a vid is done.
No nonsense, informative.
Awesome.
I feel that people feel they can compete, out do, or even match what animals do.
When you camp overnight, it takes a lot of time to prep.
The dog lays in some leaves..all night.
You lay in a tent.
The dog wags its tail in the morning, you feel like shit.
I absolutely love the Siberian log fire setup. What a difference in the amount of work required and you can actually get some sleep at night instead of constantly getting up and feeding the fire. :-)
I've watched 100s of videos, spent most of my life in the 🇨🇦 bush, and hands down most real channel.out there. Cheers Lars
I keep thinking that someday, somewhere, someone is going to run into Trouble and need a Fire to Survive. I hope that they have seen this Video or get Taught it and build it and make it home Alive. And if that ever happens, I hope you find out about it. Thanks Lars for making a POSITIVE contribution to the Human Race. Take Care, my Friend.
Im a 50 years old man from Sweden, since birth Iv been spending alot of my time in nature both summer and winter with minimal equipment... I got to say... you Inspire me and you show new things thats more easy than my way... Ty, and dont stop making vidios! Godt mod.
Hey Lars, thanks for giving credit where credit is due: Evenki. You provided a huge amount of info in this video.Thanks for the thorough instruction. I can attest to the efficacy/utility of this fire...A1/Primo! I used it last Winter on a solo trip. Sat for hours one night watching a jet of gas emit from one log, ignite like a blowtorch, stop, and then repeat, over and over again. Тайга моя заветная....Эвенкийский костер для ночевки в Тайге, et al. Friður/Frid/Mир.
Circumpolar Bear Cult and if memory serves, there is a good hitch called "ivenki reindeer hitch". It's easier to tie with heavy gloves.
Hello Lars I watch your winter camping/survival videos regarding the siberian firelay over and over again.You have demonstrated how it is done for real under,what I consider to be,the worst winter conditions. Whether you know it or not you have saved lives. Thanks for all you do.👍😉
Thank you for this video. I have never found a better fire for prolonged heat under extremely severe conditions.
I am resting from being at the edge of my woods cutting down bittersweet vines today. I was very happy to clean an area and set free some small birches. Inside my little house, I lay down to rest with some home made goat milk curd, and now I have to watch your video again, because I fell asleep and missed it..That was great. I want to make this fire in my woods in New Hampshire this winter..
1st vid of yours I've watched, happy days thanks a lot for taking the time to post it ....
"minus 10C, which is of course not horribly cold" Said like a True Russian!
Vares65 -clears throat in Canadian
That's about 14 degrees in farenheit not too cold for northern countries
connosaurus clears throat in Alaskan
Great! I've made this style fire before and it is truly AWESOME. I never knew it was of Siberian orgin though.....Happy new year!
Love and respect to you my friend and all russians brothers from Greece. Great video
I look at other experts and their fires. You sir, are still the king. Thank you!!!!!
Thanks a lot! 👍
Should loop the cord once around the railing while hoisting the seat. Then it's easy to hold with one hand between pulls. Love your videos, Lars.
I use this in a smaller version every outing now after seeing it in your old video. Even the small one was still slightly alight the morning after and didn't take much to get going for breakfast
Very good instructional video with plenty of detail and practical uses. I needed to see this to finalize my knowledge of this method. Now I need to find somewhere to do this this winter when the snow gets deep. Thank you Lars these last two videos. I enjoyed them very much.
I enjoyed learning the nuisances or non obvious details of this fire lay.
Thank you for this video, I've been looking forward to this for a long time. I've never seen anyone in the US make a fire like this. I think it has a lot of uses with minimal tending to the fire itself.
Siberian log fires, both big and small work awesome. Use them every weekend to spend quality time outdoors with the family 👍.
FANTASTIC video. Your information about the Siberian log fire is amongst the most informative I ever came across on TH-cam. Thank you very much, Lars!
Absolutely brilliant, mate Well done. No hype. Just facts - delivered in a down to earth way. Full marks from Australia!
Thanks a lot ;)
The three major advantages of this fire lay to me are that it combines somewhat of a wind screen, it is very weather resistant, and it is very efficient from an effort and wood usage standpoint like a Native American star fire.
The good, working fire - itself tried. Heats perfectly!!! For a raising of boards thanks!
Не за что ))
the Silky Zubat is also a great fixed blade saw if you like belt carry
I expect that the Siberian log fire combined with the Mors KochanskI Super Shelter would keep you more than warm enough no matter how cold it gets with the radiant heat directed at the shelter
I have that saw too :)
I am not surprised-but have yet to see it in a video?
The Siberian log fire has to be one of my favourite camp fires and one day I'm going to build one, also remembering not to keep on chopping logs into small and smaller pieces. A complete waste of energy. Thanks for reminding us how they're built for the best effect, Lars. Take care..
Thanks for a good suggestion about minimal work to build an all-night fire.
Your English is very good. Really enjoying many of your TH-cam content
I like your style, laid back and chilled, not nuts and opinionated. 👍
I’m going to have to try this next trip. You are lucky to have so many birch and pine trees to burn! We have mostly oak which burns long but can be a pain to light. If I ever get some rural land I am going to plant birch trees.
Yes! Been hoping for a video like this. Now I have a good reference video to show people.
Survival Russia you have the best channel on here. I love how you don't constantly sell products and that your tactics are very interesting. Keep up the great work!
Thank you :)
Your welcome
Lars ,great to see you once again in your element " the forest " , I know you must have been missing it. Thanks for the new videos and excellence you put into them !
all time best camp fire I use it everytime I go bush work great very warm. for long time
After watching your first Siberian lay videos I've used it on my last 3 river camping trips, Best way to build a fire I've ever used hands down. Thanks for showing it!
Thank you very much :) I'm glad you like it because I really try to show things that works.
I've been watching your channel for a while, I've really enjoyed watching and learning. Keep it up! Some of the old ways are still the best ways, thanks.
Excellent video Lars. Very informative and helpful. Thank You. Nazdorovie!!
interesting fire lay,have to make it one day
so steve hey Steve
hey Tom good to hear from you buddy
Hi Lars nice to see ya doing great bud. All the best friend from England
Fantastic Fire Design!
I have plenty of firewood this year after Tropical Storm Irma came through! No major damage at my house, just LOTS of Branches & Leaves.
I Eat a Fresh, Raw Clove of Garlic Everyday and I don't have any Mosquitoes Biting Me! And I don't catch colds or the flu either!
Great Video, Thanks Much & Have Fun!
Good to hear all is well :)
James White do you chew the clove or swallow to prevent bad breath?
MV11 -- To Hell with Bad Breath! I Chew it really good, then swallow. Not One Single Cold or Mosquito Bite since August 2016!
James White same here 👌
Kia ora Lars, I really appreciate your lesson around the building of the Siberian log fire. I will definitely try this when I next go spear fishing for flounder one night. By the way love the videos and love of food.
roots from pine trees make exilent fire tinder , very useful item .
🎓 happy trails sir. 👣 God bless 🕊
I tried this on a small scale and it worked great. Some of your fire build techniques are different than those I learned growing up.I like them for their efficiency and minimal work. Awesome
It works great on a small scale as well, which is really awesome :)
This actually makes a lot of sense, thanks!
If there is wind, in which direction we should place the logs?
And if we need to take off quickly, how to put out the fire properly, so we dont burn down the whole forest?
Really appreciating this video, brother. Very good!
Just started watching your channel. Love the content and please keep up the good work.
Great information on fire starting and keep the fire burning.
Hello, now it`s 2023 august.. Your advice is priceless, as always. I have been in our bush and been really cold and wet hunting for deer. Honestly i wish that i had known about this type of fire years ago, and i intend to buy a silky saw 1000, from your point of view i think they are the best! better than a husky xp 87
Thank you! I would recommend the Silky 650. The 1000 is too large in my opinion.
Absolutely love this fire lay. Never be able to thank you enough for this insight👍
Its always fun to see how much joy it brings you to not need to use an axe to make your fire, Love the content . Keep it up :0
I had never seen a fire built that way. Thanks for explaining it to us. I really enjoy your channel.
The first video of yours I saw was the original one on this fire. Great then and great now. Nice job, brother.
I've come to love the Siberian log fire, it is such a great fire set up. Another awesome video brother, hope you have a great upcoming week.
Question. If I have a dominant North wind, which way do I point the fire?
Here in Sweden we are used to do Nyings, but I think this serbian log fire is better for over night fire. Will try this next time I go out in the woods.
The Siberian Log Fire is much better for cold climate and emergencies. Faster and less work and fiddling with tinder :)
Thanks for another great video Lars. I will be trying this fire out in the Rockies when I start hunting soon. I think it will be great to have a fire like this set up in a hunting camp.
“..a fair amount of mosquitos...it’s not 100% awesome.” HAHAHA!! That made me LOL!
And here I was concerned that you had forgotten how to "do fire"...lol! Seriously, you do this fire lay better than anyone I know of. I continue to enjoy your content, and anxiously await your latest vids! Thanks!!!
great demonstration Lars,
i will have to give this method a try,
Checking in from USA. It would be AWESOME to spend a week in the woods with you. Definitely going to try this method out and I just added nails to my camping/bug out/inch bag whatever u want to call it 😂. Big 👍 up homie continued success and thanks for the lessons you provide us
Excellent breakdown Lars. thanks for the step by step.
Nate
I'm going to try this fire this hunting season.
Excellent trick! If you do this with that Super Shelter Modified for the Eastern Woodlands (also the name of the TH-cam video- basically a space blanket behind you & a clear(ish) plastic sheet like a 2mil painter's dropcloth in front of you also going over everything with a space for air), you can handle nearly any cold!
fantastic, Lars! Great idea. Thank you!
Excellent video of what works! Thank you.
Thank you Lars, your skill sharing is much appreciated.
Mike from Blue Mountain Bushcraft and Outdoors sent me to this video. Awesome work, awesome channel! I’ll be using this method soon!!!! Cheers brother!
Thank you both :)
this is perfect for my area too. i hate wasting fuel wood. 3-5 hrs untended is a great length of time to sleep on a frigid eve.
Lars, another excellent video!!
Awesome job Lars...as always.
I am going to try this fire in my video series.. just on a smaller scale. Thank you for explaining it so well 👍
Such a funny coincidence! Late last night I went back some years into your videos and was watching all the videos you made siberian camp fires.....and then the next day you upload a fresh one for me to consume haha.
Thanks, this is my new favorite campfire layout.
Great vid bubby. Looks nice a cozy.
Siberian camp fire is the best one camp fire so far here on YT.
Excellent survival fire, thanks for sharing this.
Good remake on a great fire lay. Thanks Lars
VERY AWESOME VIDEO........MOST INFORMATIVE !! GREAT TO KNOW !!
Absolutely beautiful country. Love the tree stand. Thanks for the video on fire
I will definitely try this.
Great video Mr. Russia - Great info an practical
Another excellent presentation
Fantastic.....nice to see good fire skills
Glad to see you've told us how long your Siberian log fires last. 13 hrs.. Nice and efficient Lars...love it
14 :) at least. Thank you very much.
+Survival Russia You just saved someone from freezing to death in the tundra. You're my hero!
15:31 - Proper slav squat, Lars!
Awesome thank you I'm going to go out and train and practice this fire!!!
At 8:20 you can see nice spaces between the 5 logs, now, suppose you have 4 more logs, just as fat as the 5, and suppose you place the 4 between the other 5, tipped up to touch together above the 5, NOW you have a "SURVIVAL" Siberian Log Fire, that is a taller fire radiating MORE heat in the forward direction, Yes burns a little faster, but it's more self feeding as the logs nestle into each other. A little more snow or dirt on the backside will slow it down some more, but maybe burn all night, or slide the 4 forward first , later followed by the 5.
Regardless, it's a taller fire projecting more heat from a greater surface, forward toward the user. Anyway I'm 70 years old, and I'll never get out there camping again, so maybe you'll give it a try and see if there are any benefits or drawbacks. Thanks anyway, Best Regards. ALWAYS enjoy your Vids. Ønsker jeg var camping med dig.(Google)
Good to see more on this, definitely one I need to try sometime.
Excellent. Still want to say that using a scotch eye wood auger drill and making a single or double log fire with multiple rocket stove holes in the logs makes most easy long log rocket stove campfire, ... and a 1-2 ft tall cut log with drilled rocket stove, a self-contained cooking unit and platform.
Even carry a two - 3 inch metal "S" hooks. Find the appropriate sized sticks, and vertically put the S hooks down onto both sticks. Then flay out the sticks making an "X" Place the second S hook hanging from the center of the first S hook. Push through the longer cross stick for the cooking trammel rod, making the tripod arrangement. Otherwise, a 2-3 inch metal "O" ring, and put all 3 sticks between them and you have a fast tripod cooker. Can adjust height with the 2 legs flaying in (upward) or flaying out (downward).
Using 2 S hooks and rope length, you can thread through your rope through the hooks making a pulley, and then pulley up the boards to the hunting platform. If you have a firm platform tower, then having the same pulley system you "could" have your own pulley elevator lifting you up to the top without great effort.
Sounds simple ;)
Gonna try this this week, awesome training video..
In U.S.A. Arizona state. Enjoy yoour channel. Wish I could visit you and learn. Thankyou
Tourism in Russia is booming now :)
can't wait to give that a go. thanks for the awesome lesson
Great movie - as always! :) hello from Poland!
Great explanation. Perfect for northern Canada.
Thats beautiful forest.
It is interesting to see the seasons in the forest this way, and how different it looks. Seen this spot 3 times now(maybe more even?). In the winter with snow, original survival video, then you revisited the spot in the spring, just after the snow had melted away, and no vegetation had grown on the ground and then now, where everything is green. Cool.
And the Jigsaw uniform in the forest was interesting too (I think at least as a little camo interested. ) I must say though, that I think, that it will be most efficient in the autumn, when the leaves begins to take on yellow, red and brown colors. But that's just me? Finally I think, that this Siberian fire seems really smart and efficient in Labour management compared to many other "fire styles", that I have seen here on TH-cam. (I am not the great fire maker myself so... only very little forest where I live) but not to upset or annoy anyone (have mentioned this before :o) ) I feel, that I have to draw the attention to these wood stoves for burning small branches and so, that even Varusteleka has (I noticed by coincidence), as they are very "fuel efficient" and Labour saving, if one just need to heat water or cook a small dish. (If it is not so cold, that a fire is needed of cause.) www.varusteleka.com/en/group/wood-burning-stoves/1894 Or, if one has this Swedish mess kit, the outer metal container can be used in such a way as well, insted of using the alcohol burner: www.varusteleka.com/en/product/swedish-mess-kit-with-cooker-surplus/28552 (Not to take focus from a fine video at all but....... :o) )
Awesome video Lars! you squat like a true slav!!! :D
Hi Lars! It's great to see you back in your natural habitat! Lol. I personally have never built a Siberian log fire, but after watching this video, will definitely make one in the near future. I can't wait! Using a saw instead of an axe in this instance, makes perfect sense. I guess it's time to do a little folding saw research, and see about putting an order in! Thanks !
It's a great fire-lay sor sure :)