With the drill method, you can control the number of air inlets st the bottom... you can pierce 3-4 air entries, plug up with wood plugs any number of them and control how fast rhe log burns
As the hole gets bigger it burns faster, I think you could slow it down by partly blocking the air intake with a stone or some clay... it would be interesting to see just how much you could stretch it.
Thanks for the demo, I'm going to try the drill method for cooking and the chainsaw for warmth and flame. There are comments of which method burns better and longer well that will depend on the type of log. I'm from the UK with plenty of birch (soft) and oak (hard). Birch for cooking , oak for a longer burn. It's all about experimenting :)
Looks like the two hole style is the clear winner for pot cooking. I'm a little skeptical of the fire starting method with it, but it's only a notion of mine until I try it myself. In any case, thanks!
Hey if you have waste cooking oil, you can just put one hole on the top of log and fill it with the oil to make a reuseable stove. The oil wil burn before the wood.
in the outback i always have a chainsaw and a fully charged drill with me👌🏻 10/10 survival skill setup thats how you would make a skandinavian log fire in the wild
2:57 pouring petrol next to a naked flame 🔥😱☠️ which also means its not really a comparison as petrol will always get more of the log hotter, quicker = quicker (and hotter) burn... but seriously never open a petrol tank let alone pour petrol next to a naked flame!
i tried a new starter method. melt som old candles in a pot so the level is 3/4 of the hight of a toiletpaperroll. Put the whole paperroll in the molten wax. Than hold on to the last paper and throw the roll out the window klinging to the first paper. The roll unrolls and the wax cool immidiatly and you have about 100 firestartingpapers.
Neat. I'm thinking the split version might be useful for me (with a smaller log too), but bundled together much tighter preferably avoiding any air getting through the splits, and cutting the inside piece more carefully leaving some at the base complete, then cutting a hole for the air low down into two of the sides to match up when put back together (there are other videos on how to do this). Just saves taking a drill into the woods, and you can create as near to a rocket stove as possible, with the advantages this video demonstrates for cooking, rather than a Swedish Fire Torch / Canadian Candle affair. Those look fine if you're after a bit of a warm on a cold day and less haute cuisine. So many vids like this they basically set fire to a dead tree and back away, going, "Well, that's going quite well now...". :D
Gasoline is not the way to start a fire. A fire should be lit and nurchered until a nice flame is about. It sucks pouring gas then hauling ass so you don't get blown up.
Aunque fueron buenos. hay otro mucho mas facil que yo hago. es con 6 o 7 palos amarrados. de la misma medida. Simulando un tronco igual que estas estufas y solo se pone al centro un tubo de pvc o metal de 1 pulgada en medio. (Solo para crear el hueco y luego se quita)tambien se usa un rollo de carton del pael higienico o servilleta de rollo. puedes amarr los palos con alambre o un hilo, para que esten juntos. Si no tienes nada. Hasta un vejuco o piedras en circulo o tierra alrrededor por abajo. no solo cocinaras lo que sea en una olla o freidera al principio. Pero al final. queda una cama de carbon. lista para asar lo que quieras
Same thing. The invention is so old that it's impossible to tell who first came up with it. The Finnish version's english name might be finn candle or finnish candle but in finnish it's called "jätkänkynttilä" or "bloke's candle"
My yellow drill is ,,dead " after 3,5 years.Shorter lifetime has my yellow Big drill,and all Ryobi cordless machines has a short time life. Maybe is time ti pay more for quality?
Nice video! Great demo... But I personally think it could've done without the music loop. Music did not match the venue. Just sayin'... I ended up muting the video about a minute in
if you put a pan straight on top the pan will block the airflow, the nails and stones create a gap so the air can flow better creating a more vigorous fire
That is not in itself a fair test as none were lit at the same time, each one was lit by a different method... Therefore as an experiment, it failed because there was no consistency between each item tested, how do you know that moisture content of the wood was consistent, that the density of the wood was the same through out, all factor in burn time as does lighting method. Petrol is an accelerator in burning, therefore that torch burnt out faster than it should have. The axe one was the method you should have used through out for consistency, using wood only as the lighting medium. The Wooden Rocket Stove, I wonder if it can boil water fast or will it take longer? Various issues with this, you should address them by another more consistent test that is robust and can provide a more balanced testing approach.
Mark Giblin you’re right that there were a few Variables that could affect the results however, I think that the drastic difference in the ultimate burn time does prove that the drill hole is more efficient, and it is pretty obvious why. There are fewer gaps for oxygen to feed the fire therefore the burn is slower. This is what ultimately determines the burn time regardless of the few variables you mentioned.
@@harrytaylor9623. This is not a competition or comparison to see which is best, it is a tutorial to show you different ways of making basically the same thing.
@krom molly Actually, having worked for a tree services department, handled plenty of them, our depot used the skill saw range. I have a lot of respect for chainsaws that I see a fuck of a lot of lack of respect or use of safety equipment. The one guy I worked with nearly lost his face when a chainsaw kicked back and cut his lower jaw off and in to his nose cavity, took surgeons 2 days to put his face back together and save his life. So fuck off with your petty shit and go do one. I currently may live in a city now... I was raised in the countryside, so fuck you with a yard stick up your jacksie sunshine.
Probably right name are jätkänkynttilä, the lumber jacks burnt them in Finland frome ages ago, and about in the 1950 when chain saws came in use, it got this form. A bigger vesion and real heat source are rakovalkea, that are lit in front of a laavu (sleeping place). Rako valkea are two loggs, lying upon each other supported by some sticks. The fire are lit betwen them..
![[Live สด] การออกรางวัลสลากกินแบ่งรัฐบาล งวดวันที่ 16 พฤศจิกายน 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wPd7VFfWHIA/mqdefault.jpg)
With the drill method, you can control the number of air inlets st the bottom... you can pierce 3-4 air entries, plug up with wood plugs any number of them and control how fast rhe log burns
Woah this is a very useful tip, thanks!
As the hole gets bigger it burns faster, I think you could slow it down by partly blocking the air intake with a stone or some clay... it would be interesting to see just how much you could stretch it.
U know u can buy a stove and cook the chicken using thermo stat
Or use Forest Dash & have it delivered…
Thanks for the demo, I'm going to try the drill method for cooking and the chainsaw for warmth and flame. There are comments of which method burns better and longer well that will depend on the type of log. I'm from the UK with plenty of birch (soft) and oak (hard). Birch for cooking , oak for a longer burn. It's all about experimenting :)
Looks like the two hole style is the clear winner for pot cooking. I'm a little skeptical of the fire starting method with it, but it's only a notion of mine until I try it myself. In any case, thanks!
Could probably substitute it for a wax based fire starter on a stick.
The right one, if you have to stay on open air,at night, is by far the best option. It will last longer with some wind shield onto the wind side.. N*1
Finally, someone who drills down a decent depth into the log rather than the usual idiotic half the log length waste of wood drilling depth!
Hey if you have waste cooking oil, you can just put one hole on the top of log and fill it with the oil to make a reuseable stove. The oil wil burn before the wood.
I am impressed with the log torch ♪
in the outback i always have a chainsaw and a fully charged drill with me👌🏻 10/10 survival skill setup thats how you would make a skandinavian log fire in the wild
😀
BRILLIANT THANKS. Off to make one OR MORE!!!!!!!
I'm a Finlander and never seen anything like this. Thanks for sharing.
Oh by the way, you can always tell a Finlander, but you cant tell him much.
SISU
Excellent demonstration!
2:57 pouring petrol next to a naked flame 🔥😱☠️ which also means its not really a comparison as petrol will always get more of the log hotter, quicker = quicker (and hotter) burn... but seriously never open a petrol tank let alone pour petrol next to a naked flame!
Just a tip, I think your saw is duper dull. Lots of people don't realize that chainsaws need to be sharpened, thought it might help
They are actually called Swedish torch, not Finnish candle.
False
@@somd32 No its not false.
@@nikolajc7617 😢
Lumberjack candles, easy stoves in the woods.
i tried a new starter method. melt som old candles in a pot so the level is 3/4 of the hight of a toiletpaperroll. Put the whole paperroll in the molten wax. Than hold on to the last paper and throw the roll out the window klinging to the first paper. The roll unrolls and the wax cool immidiatly and you have about 100 firestartingpapers.
Thats a dirty fire ,wax is only good on wicks,wax is a pollutant ?
Neat. I'm thinking the split version might be useful for me (with a smaller log too), but bundled together much tighter preferably avoiding any air getting through the splits, and cutting the inside piece more carefully leaving some at the base complete, then cutting a hole for the air low down into two of the sides to match up when put back together (there are other videos on how to do this). Just saves taking a drill into the woods, and you can create as near to a rocket stove as possible, with the advantages this video demonstrates for cooking, rather than a Swedish Fire Torch / Canadian Candle affair. Those look fine if you're after a bit of a warm on a cold day and less haute cuisine. So many vids like this they basically set fire to a dead tree and back away, going, "Well, that's going quite well now...". :D
Out in the field you could try plugging the cracks with mud so it doesn't burn so fast.
you can windlast the wire to tighten & use 2 loops
also try to control cut on split version so that bottom is not so wide open
Gasoline is not the way to start a fire. A fire should be lit and nurchered until a nice flame is about. It sucks pouring gas then hauling ass so you don't get blown up.
Ekstraklasa świetny pomysł !!!
Did the slit one backwards tie the log first the split it partially
very good.
middle option looks best to me maybe but all work
Who play this music?A group of the Russian prisoniers from Kamchatka,or what?
Excelente ahora ya sé cual usar.
Aunque fueron buenos. hay otro mucho mas facil que yo hago. es con 6 o 7 palos amarrados. de la misma medida. Simulando un tronco igual que estas estufas y solo se pone al centro un tubo de pvc o metal de 1 pulgada en medio. (Solo para crear el hueco y luego se quita)tambien se usa un rollo de carton del pael higienico o servilleta de rollo. puedes amarr los palos con alambre o un hilo, para que esten juntos. Si no tienes nada. Hasta un vejuco o piedras en circulo o tierra alrrededor por abajo. no solo cocinaras lo que sea en una olla o freidera al principio. Pero al final. queda una cama de carbon. lista para asar lo que quieras
Son todos buenos solo que hay que hacerlo con inteligencia!!!!..... y eso es otra cosa a mas!!!!...mmmmmmmmm
Столько инструмента в поход брать ???? Уж проще газовую плиту четырёх комфорочную с духовкой и балон пропана!
finnish candle, swedish torch... lets just call it scandinavian fire
Same thing. The invention is so old that it's impossible to tell who first came up with it. The Finnish version's english name might be finn candle or finnish candle but in finnish it's called "jätkänkynttilä" or "bloke's candle"
@@xKuukkelix Jätkä is an old name for lumberjack. The name comes from the candles they would make on the savotta's
А коэфицент полезного действия каков ? У всех ведь по разному ! Тут вопрос в том что ты хочешь Сэкономить время или сэкономить дрова
My yellow drill is ,,dead " after 3,5 years.Shorter lifetime has my yellow Big drill,and all Ryobi cordless machines has a short time life.
Maybe is time ti pay more for quality?
Nice video! Great demo... But I personally think it could've done without the music loop. Music did not match the venue. Just sayin'... I ended up muting the video about a minute in
I love you.
Start the fire at the top and it burns better and with no smoke
The drilled log should have more air going in than than going out drill two holes for air.
Lamp oil works good burn long time
Sooo are these called Finnish candles or Swedish torches?
Both
Wow, thank you
excuse me are you not supposed to rub your fingers together for to light
Nice work :)
Sharpen that chainsaw holy lol
Mit der axt am besten geeignet für draußen
Two whole for the run
Brilliant thankyou
why this noise music??
Why did he put three nails in that one log? Plus why the stones on the other? 🤔
for cooking
if you put a pan straight on top the pan will block the airflow, the nails and stones create a gap so the air can flow better creating a more vigorous fire
@@jsimo1431 Thanks!!
@@raymondscott906 Thank you for this info!
@@jbidwell605 you're welcome Gerda. have a great day!
love the sound of Finland
Hhmm that's pretty good
Jj to si udělám v lese vezmu si Aku nářadí a motorovku sebou na vandr nebo si to vemu do batohu :)
Do you speak in english?🤔
👏👏👍👌🇳🇴😷
That is not in itself a fair test as none were lit at the same time, each one was lit by a different method... Therefore as an experiment, it failed because there was no consistency between each item tested, how do you know that moisture content of the wood was consistent, that the density of the wood was the same through out, all factor in burn time as does lighting method.
Petrol is an accelerator in burning, therefore that torch burnt out faster than it should have. The axe one was the method you should have used through out for consistency, using wood only as the lighting medium.
The Wooden Rocket Stove, I wonder if it can boil water fast or will it take longer? Various issues with this, you should address them by another more consistent test that is robust and can provide a more balanced testing approach.
Mark Giblin you’re right that there were a few Variables that could affect the results however, I think that the drastic difference in the ultimate burn time does prove that the drill hole is more efficient, and it is pretty obvious why. There are fewer gaps for oxygen to feed the fire therefore the burn is slower. This is what ultimately determines the burn time regardless of the few variables you mentioned.
Mark Giblin dick
@@zaccolton Someone missing from the Psych ward are we? do you want nurse to give you a vitamin shot?
@@harrytaylor9623. This is not a competition or comparison to see which is best, it is a tutorial to show you different ways of making basically the same thing.
@krom molly Actually, having worked for a tree services department, handled plenty of them, our depot used the skill saw range.
I have a lot of respect for chainsaws that I see a fuck of a lot of lack of respect or use of safety equipment.
The one guy I worked with nearly lost his face when a chainsaw kicked back and cut his lower jaw off and in to his nose cavity, took surgeons 2 days to put his face back together and save his life.
So fuck off with your petty shit and go do one.
I currently may live in a city now... I was raised in the countryside, so fuck you with a yard stick up your jacksie sunshine.
Is this finnish?
Also Swedish. It's the pine stumps that they have in common.
@@paullangford8179 but then did the finns get the credit for it?🤔
@@paullangford8179 when did this also happen?
@@jonasandersson7367 of course
Probably right name are jätkänkynttilä, the lumber jacks burnt them in Finland frome ages ago, and about in the 1950 when chain saws came in use, it got this form. A bigger vesion and real heat source are rakovalkea, that are lit in front of a laavu (sleeping place). Rako valkea are two loggs, lying upon each other supported by some sticks. The fire are lit betwen them..
Too small