Thanks. Theses have a nice burn time to them with the added fatwood shavings. They sure aid in obtaining a fire when the wood is a little on the wet side. Being well prepared makes all the difference in one success. Thanks for dropping in, hope you drop by again.
I make these as well not with the fat wood though, I was thinking magnesium shaving then the remaining process you did...fat wood was brilliant though, I give credit where credit is do, mine are the makeup pads and just dipped in wax, but now you got me rethinking the process....these are a favorite with my friends, I use them during our Bushcraft weekend get togethers, they are constantly asking me where I'm getting them and they never believe their home made...oh well. Great video my friend keep up the awesome work
Thank you very much Jeffrey. I think magnesium may work, but might burn fast. I know that the fatwood sure burns nice and hot. It's great to share them with friends on an outing. Pack a few with both and let me know how it went my friend.
This is awesome. Thank you for sharing these ideas and tips. That secret ingredient is a great idea. I think we even have a package of those makeup pads fromDollar Tree. We’ve been wondering what to do with them. Very cool. Thanks for showing us how!
I'm thinking that if you get both the PJ and wax as cool as possible but still liquid more product will adhere. More product = longer burntime. Good idea stuffing the pads. I've done a lot of trials myself. One additive that works real well is parrafin lamp oil. Also use parrafin wax. The more petroleum product you can insert the better overall. Thanks for sharing.
I'm long winded I guess, like in a lot of my videos. It's a good thing this video caught you on a good day. Thanks for watching to the end and leaving your comment.
Great idea, I love it. I use it as fuel for my esbit cooker. It's a little sooty but it's cheaper than the esbit fuel, and it's waterproof. thanks for this great idea.
Thanks and your very welcome! I never thought of using one in my esbit stove, I'll have to give that a try. Thanks for leaving a comment and dropping by.
For simplicity I make my wax pads only soaked in wax, pack them with an equal amount of dry pads. One fluffed drypad easily ignites a waxpad. The pads are such a convenient format, compact and easy to dry-pack in smaller ziplocks. Then I keep a small vaseline and a couple of fatwood sticks separately, for more difficult situations. A wax pad easily burns long and hot enough to ignite next level of kindling.
Yes you got that right. Simplicity works. I just made these so that on the wettest and coldest times I wouldn't struggle as much in getting a fire started, again its all about the work in gathering the best materials for your fire. I just seem to overthink things sometimes. LOL thanks for dropping in and leaving your comment.
Thanks Michael. When I pulled the cotton pad apart to see how I'm going to fluff it up for a spark it just created a pocket, so I thought about it for a bit and decided to fill it with the fatwood LOL I think it turned out great, long burn time. The knife is a Puukko knife design from a company named Joker out of Spain, called the Grandfather. Great knife. Amazon are now selling Joker knives, I have eight of them to date. If you want to see them just let me know.
That is some real nice bacon and your fire starters are a lot like the ones I make….I’ve been testing different ways to make them but never thought to put the maya dust in the pocket…I was sprinkling it on top…. Petroleum jelly and parrafin wax are great together and a lot cleaner to do. Good one my friend…ima borrow your idea. I have used magnesium shavings as well. Thanks so much. Take care and God bless.
Thanks Nikki. Yes this idea worked out good, excellent burn time. Magnesium shavings sprinkled on top, that too is a great idea. Great item for a fire kit.
Thanks, they do work great. No Joker has not contacted me as of yet, nor did I contact them. So far to date I have 10 of their knives and a few more videos yet to put out on them. I just like their knives and want to share my thought to others that are looking for a good solid made knife from Spain. Who knows, one day they might. Thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment. Until next time you drop by, take care.
I’ve always mixed my petroleum jelly and wax together 50/50. Melt the wax and then add the melted jelly always seamed to work very well I will have to try stuffing them with fat wood. I have seen where they mix the wood wax and jelly altogether and then dip they seem to work well also
When I go to yard sales or where every, I look for wax candles for no cost, free. I bring everything home and place them in bunches and wrap them with plastic wrap and keep them for these kinds of projects. To me wax is wax, except for beeswax, that's a special wax, I keep that for other projects, such as waxed canvas work.
Great idea. For a longer burn, I'm planning on mixing a specialized fire starter wax to coat everything with and make individually. Fine Sawdust, baking soda, paraffin wax, and mineral oil. I like the idea of utilizing the pocket in the pads.
Thank You. Baking Soda and mineral oil sounds interesting, I may have to look into that. As soon as I seen that the pads were a pocket I knew I had to stuff it LOL. Thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment. Take care.
I make mine this way also but I dip the fat wood in vegetable oil then do everything else the way you do it. I have made some without vegetable oil they burn a few seconds longer with oil. I have also made some with a small piece of duct tape inside.
Heck of a idea , you could probably boil a cup of water on one of those loaded disk.At the least get one hot enough for coffee , I’ve done it with cubes similar to those wet fire in your last video. Thanks
I get all my Ferro Rods from Nathan4071. This is his ebay site. www.ebay.ca/itm/144993663969?itmmeta=01HQRH9TXY52NEHC3XVZZ5VCHD&hash=item21c24bbbe1:g:LDcAAOSwi49kFhh5&var=444202969821 Thanks I have the 3/4 X 6" Love it, works great. Thanks for dropping by and leaving a comment.
Thanks Mike my Ferro Rod is a 3/4" X 6" and I got it off of ebay check out Nathan's store Here is the link. www.ebay.ca/sch/i.html?_trkparms=folent%3Anathan4071%7Cfolenttp%3A1&_trksid=p3542580.m47492.l71970&_ssn=nathan4071
Yeah it probably would, this is why I dipped them in Vaseline which is a "petroleum jelly" instead of cooking oil then dipped them in wax to eliminate the oily texture when packing and handling them when needed.
I liked the video and didn't think too long winded. I thinking explaining things clearly is great, especially if a novice is watching. I have two suggestions that will maybe save time and also boost efficiency. I recommend using 2 padded that will be sandwiched together rather than one pad with a pocket. First step is place a dry pad on wax papper or whatever surface you prefer. Second, add some inexpensivs pine pet bedding on the center of the dry pad but not completely covering the dry pad. Third step is sloak one pad completely in the Vaseline / wax mixture and lay on top of the dry pad. Then pat down on the pad to "seal" the edges with a popsicle stick to keep the pine pet bedding in between the two bads. It doesn't need to seal perfectly. Let everything dry and test before continuing. Sandwiching the pine in between the 2 pads will save time instead trying to delicately putting the pine in small pockets. Also having one dry pay and one soaked pad sandwiched together will give to bonus of using the dry pad's fibers to help catch eparks more easily while still having the opposite soaked side to use if necessary. The second suggestion is to add a small ratio of liquid parafin lamp oil to the mixture to boost the mixture OR you can soak the pine bedding in the liquid paraffin before doing step #2. The paraffin will boost the pine bedding.
Two excellent ideas for sure. I never thought of the pine pet bedding, I like it. The liquid parafin lamp oil was one idea that a subscriber mentioned to me in another video a while back, I'll be trying that as well. Double pads will make things go a little quicker, thanks! I do know I can get long winded, its just me. LOL thanks for dropping by.
That’s a good idea… You can also add some magnesium shavings, and some road flare dust… It will keep that thing burning, extremely hot, and in any amount of wind that will not go out
I buy all my Ferro Rods from Natha4071 on ebay. There are no better in my eyes. Here is the link. www.ebay.ca/sch/i.html?_trkparms=folent%3Anathan4071%7Cfolenttp%3A1&_trksid=p3542580.m47492.l71970&_ssn=nathan4071
Yeah I use this Ferro Rod in a lot of my videos. I bought it on ebay. Here is Nathan's store. www.ebay.ca/sch/i.html?_trkparms=folent%3Anathan4071%7Cfolenttp%3A1&_trksid=p3542580.m47492.l71970&_ssn=nathan4071
Great idea. What if you used a box grader to Grind your fat wood down? It would speed it up a lot. And what if you used a stick of fat wood? And cut them into say silver dollar sizes and stuff them down in there.piece of Solid wood would burn for a lot longer. Just a thought.but I love your idea
Thanks John. All great ideas. Yes I did get myself a yellow box grader for my Fatwood. Silver dollar size Fatwood would be a good addition to your steps in fire making and maintaining.
I’m sorry brother, way too much work for such little yield. It takes me about 10 minutes to make the same amount of fire starters and mine burn for 30 minutes each.
@@danielcharbonneau222 cedar chips (hamster bedding) inside paper ramekin cups or egg cartons, melt a pound of gulf wax and then mix in 1/3 cup of liquid paraffin lamp oil (not more than 1/3 because it won’t congeal into a hardened wax) and fill each cup, then let cool in freezer for a half hour but you’re done after filling the cups. While the wax is melting you’re filling the ramekin’s with cedar chips (try to break them down a bit with your fingers). 👍🏼
But using that for a bug out bag is a bit much don't you think? I want to learn how you make that. So far in doing this same pad burners this coming weekend for my fire kit! Any tips are appreciated!
@@crerar01 All my kits have three of these rounds in them, boating, ice fishing, camping, and hunting, my both ATV and UTV and truck have them in it. So in saying that I know if for any reason I need a good starter, I'm prepared. Is it a bit much, no I don't think so. Double dipping the rounds in wax for a thicker coating would be my tip for you. Thanks for dropping in and leaving your comment.
Yes I have tried his fat rope. But I had to find a better solution and a cheaper alternative, and this was what I came up with, which also works great, in my opinion, real fatwood goes a long way.
LOL I hope you watched it to the end just the same. Humm, hot spicy BBQ, I think I'll takeout some chicken for tomorrow. Thanks for leaving a comment. Take care, have yourself a nice day.
It's a great idea, but if you could just make one of them, and tell us what you're doing, AS you're doing it, you could reduce the video to about seven or eight minutes, and MANY more people will watch it, if you could just make it shorter than this is. Thank you for the idea.
I use 2/3 gulf wax, 1/3 Vaseline, a crayon for color if desired. Most times I leave it white. Use that wax for a simple on the go gear wax outdoors as well for carbon steel tools. Wipe the tool down with makeup pad. Well NOW I know what to do next. I try not to waste "fire" ANYTHING. Use it and reuse it if I can😂
1. SAVE that Good Plywood, Instead demo-burn on those fat cold damp rounds OR use a discarded pan, cookie tin sheet, or sheet metal 2. Achtung! Shiites Mister!! Use pointed green stick or wire poker to Pick at Burning Tinder instead of screwing up & OR De-Tempering Knife Point//Blade Steel ++ Also Watch out that those Beard-ends Don't ignite BUTTZ, still a Very Good & Detailed Thumbs up VID
Ever since this video came out I do now have a few baking sheets that I picked up in a yard sale, works great. So far so good on my Beard. LOL I do know what you mean, it could go up fast if not being careful. Thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment.
I love the clever pocket and secret ingredient techniques.
Thanks!
Thanks. Theses have a nice burn time to them with the added fatwood shavings. They sure aid in obtaining a fire when the wood is a little on the wet side. Being well prepared makes all the difference in one success. Thanks for dropping in, hope you drop by again.
I make these as well not with the fat wood though, I was thinking magnesium shaving then the remaining process you did...fat wood was brilliant though, I give credit where credit is do, mine are the makeup pads and just dipped in wax, but now you got me rethinking the process....these are a favorite with my friends, I use them during our Bushcraft weekend get togethers, they are constantly asking me where I'm getting them and they never believe their home made...oh well. Great video my friend keep up the awesome work
Thank you very much Jeffrey. I think magnesium may work, but might burn fast. I know that the fatwood sure burns nice and hot. It's great to share them with friends on an outing. Pack a few with both and let me know how it went my friend.
That is a great video. The double dipping with the fatwood is awesome. Thank you so very much for sharing this information. Well worth making.
Thanks for dropping by Judy. Yes it does work great. I used one in my firebox this afternoon.
Super fat wood petroleum jelly ravioli firestarters now that is a hot firestarter
LOL Thanks Kevin.
Great idea
Thanks Mike
Hot Pockets for camping.
LOL You got that right, and I love them!
Good video. I use pencil shavings works pretty good.
Thanks. I never thought of that, good idea. I'll have to give that a go on my next batch.
This is awesome. Thank you for sharing these ideas and tips. That secret ingredient is a great idea. I think we even have a package of those makeup pads fromDollar Tree. We’ve been wondering what to do with them. Very cool. Thanks for showing us how!
Thanks Kat. Easy to make, great burn time. Just don't giveaway any of my secrets! 🤣
@@danielcharbonneau222 hahaha 🤐
I'm thinking that if you get both the PJ and wax as cool as possible but still liquid more product will adhere. More product = longer burntime. Good idea stuffing the pads. I've done a lot of trials myself. One additive that works real well is parrafin lamp oil. Also use parrafin wax. The more petroleum product you can insert the better overall. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you very much for dropping in. You gave me a lot of good ideas, THANKS, I'll give them a go! Have yourself a great day.
Great idea! BUT 38 minutes to describe a 10 to 12 minute process. Good thing I'm patient. Most days I would never last to the end.
I'm long winded I guess, like in a lot of my videos. It's a good thing this video caught you on a good day. Thanks for watching to the end and leaving your comment.
Fast forward through most... good idea
Just showing his thinking process
Great idea.
Thanks Sandra. They do work great. Thanks for dropping by and leaving a comment.
Great idea, I love it.
I use it as fuel for my esbit cooker. It's a little sooty but it's cheaper than the esbit fuel, and it's waterproof.
thanks for this great idea.
Thanks and your very welcome! I never thought of using one in my esbit stove, I'll have to give that a try. Thanks for leaving a comment and dropping by.
For simplicity I make my wax pads only soaked in wax, pack them with an equal amount of dry pads.
One fluffed drypad easily ignites a waxpad.
The pads are such a convenient format, compact and easy to dry-pack in smaller ziplocks.
Then I keep a small vaseline and a couple of fatwood sticks separately, for more difficult situations.
A wax pad easily burns long and hot enough to ignite next level of kindling.
Yes you got that right. Simplicity works. I just made these so that on the wettest and coldest times I wouldn't struggle as much in getting a fire started, again its all about the work in gathering the best materials for your fire. I just seem to overthink things sometimes. LOL thanks for dropping in and leaving your comment.
Great experiment, and the disk filled pocket is the way to go! Thanks!
Thanks. When I seen the results of the burn time I was pleased with the outcome. Having a few in your fire kit is not a bad idea.
@@danielcharbonneau222 You’re welcome. I may have to try this.
I've made them before minus the Fatwood shavings. Great idea. Love that knife. Fatwood made a big difference
Thanks Michael. When I pulled the cotton pad apart to see how I'm going to fluff it up for a spark it just created a pocket, so I thought about it for a bit and decided to fill it with the fatwood LOL I think it turned out great, long burn time. The knife is a Puukko knife design from a company named Joker out of Spain, called the Grandfather. Great knife. Amazon are now selling Joker knives, I have eight of them to date. If you want to see them just let me know.
@@danielcharbonneau222 you should show them. That one's a beautiful knife.
@@michaelbrunner6654 OK I will
That is some real nice bacon and your fire starters are a lot like the ones I make….I’ve been testing different ways to make them but never thought to put the maya dust in the pocket…I was sprinkling it on top…. Petroleum jelly and parrafin wax are great together and a lot cleaner to do. Good one my friend…ima borrow your idea. I have used magnesium shavings as well. Thanks so much. Take care and God bless.
Thanks Nikki. Yes this idea worked out good, excellent burn time. Magnesium shavings sprinkled on top, that too is a great idea. Great item for a fire kit.
Now that's a ferro rod,🔥
Yep, it will last me a while, that's for sure. LOL
It’s a great idea that’s clearly very, very effective! Let us know that Joker send you the well deserved knife for the advertising!
Thanks, they do work great. No Joker has not contacted me as of yet, nor did I contact them. So far to date I have 10 of their knives and a few more videos yet to put out on them. I just like their knives and want to share my thought to others that are looking for a good solid made knife from Spain. Who knows, one day they might. Thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment. Until next time you drop by, take care.
Bless you sire.
Bless you. Hope to see you again.
I make my own ravioli.
Now, everytime I do, Im going to think of hamsters!
😆 🔥 🐹
Well done Sir!!!
Well thank you.
The one with fatwood just keeps on going.
I know it was crazy. If it wasn't so windy it may of lasted a minute more. LOL
Ironically i was just getting ready to make some of these. I will definitely be trying the fatwood pouch idea
James I'm telling you, you will not regret it. I used one this afternoon, man it does work good.
I’ve always mixed my petroleum jelly and wax together 50/50. Melt the wax and then add the melted jelly always seamed to work very well I will have to try stuffing them with fat wood. I have seen where they mix the wood wax and jelly altogether and then dip they seem to work well also
Thanks, I'll have to give that 50/50 a go. Thanks for dropping in and leaving your comment.
Hey Now, my question is answered from the video I watched last night
Awesome Daniel 🙌🏻
What wax did you use? Would golf wax be as good?
When I go to yard sales or where every, I look for wax candles for no cost, free. I bring everything home and place them in bunches and wrap them with plastic wrap and keep them for these kinds of projects. To me wax is wax, except for beeswax, that's a special wax, I keep that for other projects, such as waxed canvas work.
Great idea. For a longer burn, I'm planning on mixing a specialized fire starter wax to coat everything with and make individually. Fine Sawdust, baking soda, paraffin wax, and mineral oil. I like the idea of utilizing the pocket in the pads.
Thank You. Baking Soda and mineral oil sounds interesting, I may have to look into that. As soon as I seen that the pads were a pocket I knew I had to stuff it LOL. Thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment. Take care.
Didn't see i had commented a year ago great idea. I'm not getting notifications for some reason bell has been rung forever
LOL I know what you are saying. I'm so far behind watching everyone's videos it crazy! Thanks for dropping by Scott.
I make mine this way also but I dip the fat wood in vegetable oil then do everything else the way you do it. I have made some without vegetable oil they burn a few seconds longer with oil. I have also made some with a small piece of duct tape inside.
That is so cool. There are so many great ways to make a fire starters vegetable oil I never thought of. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment.
Heck of a idea , you could probably boil a cup of water on one of those loaded disk.At the least get one hot enough for coffee , I’ve done it with cubes similar to those wet fire in your last video. Thanks
Thanks Matt, I'll have to give that a go and see what takes place. Hum I see another video. LOL
GREAT! Mtn Mel , Ret. USN 59- 82 SERE- POW / P.I. JEST Inst . Excelllent - exact. WOW ! Wish I'd had these in VN and the P.I. jungle school !
Great! Thanks. Who makes that big Ferro Rod and what is its diameter and length? I use a 6" x 1/2 " rod but that one looks even bigger.
I get all my Ferro Rods from Nathan4071. This is his ebay site. www.ebay.ca/itm/144993663969?itmmeta=01HQRH9TXY52NEHC3XVZZ5VCHD&hash=item21c24bbbe1:g:LDcAAOSwi49kFhh5&var=444202969821 Thanks I have the 3/4 X 6" Love it, works great. Thanks for dropping by and leaving a comment.
@@danielcharbonneau222Great, I'm looking on his Ebay site now. Thank you.
Nice idea. Very cool. How big is your Ferro rod & where did you find it?
Thanks Mike my Ferro Rod is a 3/4" X 6" and I got it off of ebay check out Nathan's store Here is the link. www.ebay.ca/sch/i.html?_trkparms=folent%3Anathan4071%7Cfolenttp%3A1&_trksid=p3542580.m47492.l71970&_ssn=nathan4071
If you use cooking oil in the mix(instead of fat wood) it will burn for quite a time longer
Yeah it probably would, this is why I dipped them in Vaseline which is a "petroleum jelly" instead of cooking oil then dipped them in wax to eliminate the oily texture when packing and handling them when needed.
I liked the video and didn't think too long winded. I thinking explaining things clearly is great, especially if a novice is watching. I have two suggestions that will maybe save time and also boost efficiency. I recommend using 2 padded that will be sandwiched together rather than one pad with a pocket. First step is place a dry pad on wax papper or whatever surface you prefer. Second, add some inexpensivs pine pet bedding on the center of the dry pad but not completely covering the dry pad. Third step is sloak one pad completely in the Vaseline / wax mixture and lay on top of the dry pad. Then pat down on the pad to "seal" the edges with a popsicle stick to keep the pine pet bedding in between the two bads. It doesn't need to seal perfectly. Let everything dry and test before continuing. Sandwiching the pine in between the 2 pads will save time instead trying to delicately putting the pine in small pockets. Also having one dry pay and one soaked pad sandwiched together will give to bonus of using the dry pad's fibers to help catch eparks more easily while still having the opposite soaked side to use if necessary. The second suggestion is to add a small ratio of liquid parafin lamp oil to the mixture to boost the mixture OR you can soak the pine bedding in the liquid paraffin before doing step #2. The paraffin will boost the pine bedding.
Two excellent ideas for sure. I never thought of the pine pet bedding, I like it. The liquid parafin lamp oil was one idea that a subscriber mentioned to me in another video a while back, I'll be trying that as well. Double pads will make things go a little quicker, thanks! I do know I can get long winded, its just me. LOL thanks for dropping by.
Great Info thanks.
Thanks. Hope to see you again.
Thank you for showing me the kicked-up Firepads.
Your welcome. Thanks for dropping by.
That’s a good idea… You can also add some magnesium shavings, and some road flare dust… It will keep that thing burning, extremely hot, and in any amount of wind that will not go out
Yeah you got that right. Them items would sure make for a hot flame.
Do you have a ferro rod video of the brand and where to buy it?
I buy all my Ferro Rods from Natha4071 on ebay. There are no better in my eyes. Here is the link. www.ebay.ca/sch/i.html?_trkparms=folent%3Anathan4071%7Cfolenttp%3A1&_trksid=p3542580.m47492.l71970&_ssn=nathan4071
Yeah I use this Ferro Rod in a lot of my videos. I bought it on ebay. Here is Nathan's store. www.ebay.ca/sch/i.html?_trkparms=folent%3Anathan4071%7Cfolenttp%3A1&_trksid=p3542580.m47492.l71970&_ssn=nathan4071
What ferro rod is that? The thing throws some serious sparks!
Most of all my Ferrocerium rods are from Nathan4071 He is on ebay. Can't get better any wheres!
Thank you!@@danielcharbonneau222
Great idea. What if you used a box grader to Grind your fat wood down? It would speed it up a lot. And what if you used a stick of fat wood? And cut them into say silver dollar sizes and stuff them down in there.piece of Solid wood would burn for a lot longer. Just a thought.but I love your idea
Thanks John. All great ideas. Yes I did get myself a yellow box grader for my Fatwood. Silver dollar size Fatwood would be a good addition to your steps in fire making and maintaining.
The 3 of them all burn well.
Thanks, they sure do a good job.
Fat wood or pine branch sawdust?
It's all Fatwood, which came from a saturated dead pine branch.
Someone did this with petroleum jelly in the middle they called it fire raviolis
LOL Good name for it.
Vaseline, Wax, Wattepads, fertig
I am going to order makeup pads.
Hehehe. Have fun!
I’m sorry brother, way too much work for such little yield. It takes me about 10 minutes to make the same amount of fire starters and mine burn for 30 minutes each.
That's OK. What do you use and how do you make them.
@@danielcharbonneau222 cedar chips (hamster bedding) inside paper ramekin cups or egg cartons, melt a pound of gulf wax and then mix in 1/3 cup of liquid paraffin lamp oil (not more than 1/3 because it won’t congeal into a hardened wax) and fill each cup, then let cool in freezer for a half hour but you’re done after filling the cups. While the wax is melting you’re filling the ramekin’s with cedar chips (try to break them down a bit with your fingers). 👍🏼
@@richroc7 Right on, I'm going to give that a go. Thanks.
But using that for a bug out bag is a bit much don't you think? I want to learn how you make that. So far in doing this same pad burners this coming weekend for my fire kit! Any tips are appreciated!
@@crerar01 All my kits have three of these rounds in them, boating, ice fishing, camping, and hunting, my both ATV and UTV and truck have them in it. So in saying that I know if for any reason I need a good starter, I'm prepared. Is it a bit much, no I don't think so. Double dipping the rounds in wax for a thicker coating would be my tip for you. Thanks for dropping in and leaving your comment.
SUPER...
Thanks
Have you tried using Black Beard Fire Starters? They work great! Very affordable and they are made in America!
Yes I have tried his fat rope. But I had to find a better solution and a cheaper alternative, and this was what I came up with, which also works great, in my opinion, real fatwood goes a long way.
I thought this was a video on making spicy hot, BBQ flavored fire starting potato chips.
That red wax and those round cotton discs had me fooled.
LOL I hope you watched it to the end just the same. Humm, hot spicy BBQ, I think I'll takeout some chicken for tomorrow. Thanks for leaving a comment. Take care, have yourself a nice day.
It's a great idea, but if you could just make one of them, and tell us what you're doing, AS you're doing it, you could reduce the video to about seven or eight minutes, and MANY more people will watch it, if you could just make it shorter than this is.
Thank you for the idea.
Yeah I could of turned this into two separate videos, just didn't think of it at the time.
U should put the fat wood on the outside
No pocket on the outside.
Put in wax pull out dip in scrapings let dry . Bam
@@DadCanCookLOL I knew where you were going with it. I was just having fun with my last comment. Yeah it sure would work mixed with the wax.
Mli
Sorry my translator is unable to identify Mli.
I use 2/3 gulf wax, 1/3 Vaseline, a crayon for color if desired. Most times I leave it white. Use that wax for a simple on the go gear wax outdoors as well for carbon steel tools. Wipe the tool down with makeup pad. Well NOW I know what to do next. I try not to waste "fire" ANYTHING. Use it and reuse it if I can😂
That would be a great mix. Good idea, recycle and reuse.
1. SAVE that Good Plywood, Instead demo-burn on those fat cold damp rounds
OR use a discarded pan, cookie tin sheet, or sheet metal
2. Achtung! Shiites Mister!!
Use pointed green stick or wire poker to Pick at Burning Tinder
instead of screwing up & OR De-Tempering Knife Point//Blade Steel
++ Also Watch out that those Beard-ends Don't ignite
BUTTZ, still a Very Good & Detailed Thumbs up VID
Ever since this video came out I do now have a few baking sheets that I picked up in a yard sale, works great. So far so good on my Beard. LOL I do know what you mean, it could go up fast if not being careful. Thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment.