You may remember I left a comment on a previous video saying how I thought you deserved more subscribers because of the quality of your content, and since then your subscriber count has grown tenfold, I really believe that this channel can blow up even more with more regular and consistent uploads like you've been doing recently.

@joelvbushcraft

6 жыл бұрын

Alex Hoad thanks Alex, I do remember and appreciate your support

@biilybutt9016

6 жыл бұрын

Alex, no one likes a kiss ass

Great Video and Channel! Any possibility of maybe doing a product review of our Firestarter?

Thanks for sharing the info!

Great tip that iv learned, if there is regular sunlight but not much dry tinder without moisture, cut some grass or anything really, cut it up if it is too thick or has bigger pieces, then lay it out in the sun on a rock or something and come back to it a few hours later. Maybe the next day at the most. It's a good way to create dry tinder for later use

Wow, simply a great video 😃

I like your style, nice explaination, but still Im wondering after a few rainy days if I could find the right tinder to start a fire with stone and steel

Nice. Here in the Pacific North West, it can be very wet. Most of the year, the only dry tinder is made from shavings at the heart of dead wood, which requires a saw to cut the wood, and a hatchet or large knife to spit the wood and shave tinder from it.

good job bro

Good man 👍

I’m a complete failure. I cannot start my tinder with a spark rod. I can start it by cheating with a lighter but I cannot keep it lit. Dang I’m pathetic.

@noorainjagot5578

2 күн бұрын

Same

Wow, is this a thing now? Consistent videos? If it is, i like it

dry and dead lightweight thin (processing) fluffy :3 thank u

I love your channel 💘 whats your email? I want to learn more!

Hiiiiiiiii😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😁

Just find a old birds nest and take it

First