This one was Tall Ironweed on Western Cedar. Tall Ironweed is my favorite, but not very common. There are other Ironweed species that are much more common, but don't seem to work well. There is also plenty of Mullien and Goldenrod, which I also use a good bit. For hand drill hearth boards, I usually use a piece of Poplar or Hemlock, but when neither of those can be found I use what I can find laying about.
Nice man,I subbed, I have a channel myself check it out if you like, I practice hand drill alot myself,really cool and once learned it's quite easy,thanks for sharing
Very impressive! Good to see you on the Tube again. Take care.
Thank you friend. I busted a lens, my tripods wore out, all kinds of stuff. Good to be back.
I had to come back and watch this again. Very impressive!
Wow you make it look easy! Nice job.
Thank you Friend. If you have done this, you know its just a lot of practice.
Never tried it =) Hope to some day tho!
Couch2Trail TH-cam Channel This method is very rewarding. The most ancient way.
That is what I need to practice at great video brother
What wood did you use for the hand drill? What is your "go to" wood in East TN?
This one was Tall Ironweed on Western Cedar. Tall Ironweed is my favorite, but not very common. There are other Ironweed species that are much more common, but don't seem to work well. There is also plenty of Mullien and Goldenrod, which I also use a good bit. For hand drill hearth boards, I usually use a piece of Poplar or Hemlock, but when neither of those can be found I use what I can find laying about.
This explains the pleasant aroma.
Nice man,I subbed, I have a channel myself check it out if you like, I practice hand drill alot myself,really cool and once learned it's quite easy,thanks for sharing