All Night Fire

All Night Fire
#allnightfire #survival #fire #camping #bushcraft #bushcrafting #survivalbushcraft #campfire
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[@Ajaxykins]

This is the very best "all night fire" I've seen. The others were crazy convoluded gravity fed systems or ones where you needed to scooch logs inwardevery 2-3 hrs (kinda defeating the purpose of the all night fire...) 10/10 thanks for the info

[@grayrecluse7496]

You really believed this? Just look around that fire.

[@nilsfaber3]

Couldn’t have put it any better. This is ridiculously good compared to all the other attempts on yt.. awesome man, you know your stuff!

[@bobpadrick7718]

Never heard of the dirt method before. Awesome! AND, never saw anyone blow through their fingertips before to create a blow tube effect. Very cool!!! Thank you.

[@markcrosbie3699]

We were beach camping and my kids made a large upside down fire like this but without the dirt. It started to pound rain shortly after it was lit - but after 5 hours of torrential rain it was still going strong. We use this technique for all fires - you just light and forget.

[@-HOSS-]

This was one of the first type of camp fire I learned to make. A very use tool to have, this and smokeless in ground fire 🤙🏾

[@JS-zu3oe]

Excellent demonstration and information!

[@davidedge8808]

Nice to see a pro at work. Great fire

[@krisvq]

This is by far my favorite fire video. I've been hoping to find some advice on how to have a really long fire. Will be trying this, this winter. Thank you for sharing.

[@AndreFavron]

I would have watched a time-lapse of that with a huge grin on my face dreaming about the next time I am at camp :-)

[@redbeard6606]

Great video . I liked that you included shots of the fire at various burn times. Thank you.

[@joeltower5964]

That is friggin awesome! First I've heard of it. Thank you so much for this video 😊

[@notmyrealname2592]

Absolutely love this!

[@TheColorofQuantum]

This is insane. So badass

[@carltonbirds]

That’s very lovely.

[@Wald-Bushcraft]

Very good video 👍 Thanks for sharing.

[@barnaclebill1615]

I honestly was not anticipating a good outcome. I actually prefer this method of gathering smaller limbs, not stoking it through the night and a remarkable heat! Thanks! 👍👍😁🇺🇸

[@thomasnewman4971]

Great cooking fire as well! Thanks man🙏...

[@tangospirit22]

very useful, thank you very much

[@sanpansam7977]

Excellent demo! Very simple and easy to do.

[@daleyfun2247]

First time I've seen the dirt method. Very cool I'll have to try it out next weekend 👍

[@b4its2l83]

Wow !! I never knew....

[@user-os9zo5px2g]

Thank you very useful info. Thanks again be safe. Bless

[@reidhouse7674]

😅😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊 😊😊

[@muhammadkaleem4251]

Amazing ❤

[@jonkwilloughby]

Amazing! Thanks!! :)

[@Colorado18]

thank you

[@0230Raveena]

Amazingly resourceful. Love learning something new. Might never in a position to use it but stored in my memory bank.

[@BonesyTucson]

Kudos. I've never actually thought of this design before, but I like it. It's not some stupid sh-t that expects stacked logs to roll into place.

[@occultranger]

Good to know. Thanks for sharing.

[@charchark365]

Seen the top down fire, and it does work great, just never seen it with the dirt fill..

[@diametricallyopposed360]

Awesomeness

[@Sergeant_Prepper]

Very good video! Thanks for the lesson!

[@ivicamilosavljevic4706]

Nice video, and idea... Just, tocut this size of logs with hand tools, could be difficult... But nice to know how to arrange it... Tnx

[@rtoguidver3651]

I like the idea of set it and forget it.!

[@S.JerseyJim]

Using dirt to keep it going longer. Brilliant.

[@nicholasleonardo4788]

Great advice!

[@JuniorFarquar]

New to me! Great addition to the knowledge base. Thanks, man.

[@fcknspaulding6958]

Oh imma use this one

[@asmith7876]

I've NEVER heard of using dirt to control the burn. Wow!

[@user-kx9mt1kb5k]

Really good to know , thanks for the tip , it could be a real life saver.

[@Joinordie718]

Awesome fire training. How about the boss kit giveaway.😊

[@BiNumLi]

Never seen or heard of such a thing.

[@TheSurvivalSummit]

You have now

[@johnrains8409]

I always carry a bic lighter and a few packets of powdered magnesium. It burns quite easily and at greater than 5000 degrees. It will ignite anything.

[@DeadlyBunny_3954]

Can't wait to see if I win the giveaway

[@333grace]

Am sure wind can be a huge factor. Your thoughts?

[@Crafty.Veteran.Survival]

👊

[@opindras.bangerh129]

Fat wood etc God's provision for man 👍🇬🇧

[@SimplicityEDC]

Amazing video, thank you. What would be a good distance to sleep from this fire?

[@petenielsen3813]

Bring Cheetos, Doritos work great for starting fires 🔥

[@kirkwaggoner7328]

Unless you're wearing Velcro shoes, you have cordage right at your feet in a literal sense. You can pull the laces from your shoes or boots and use it as cordage. Depending on how many holes your footwear has you can have up to 72" laces. That's 6' times two if you have two boots. That's just for regular boot laces. Cut the ends off, pull off the outer casing and you now have inner and outer sections totaling 24' of cordage in this example. OK, so you use a foot or two tying your boots back on... You can still make a bow drill and have plenty left over for making a shelter. I just got in some "Survival Paracord" that has fishing line, snare wire and waxed jute twine along with the usual 550 threads. It's rated at 620# test strength. I'm going to replace my boot laces with this "new and improved boot laces" option. Then I'll have survival cordage at my feet every day. Hey' it's just an idea that you may want to think about. The whole "If you have cordage" thing just depends on how you look at things. I'll relate a story from my youth... My Uncle Arnold had a dairy farm and one year when I was about 12 I went out to help with harvesting. I was out there for two weeks in the middle of summer. Well as this was a farm they had all kinds of equipment, implements and structures which all had various purposes and uses. Two of these structures were the corn cribs. Now this was a pair of steel cylinders about twenty feet tall that had conical roofs. There was a hatch at the top and a small unloading door at the bottom where the corn would feed into the feed mixer on the back of the tractor. One day my cousin and the other farm hand said we had to go up top and check how much corn was left in the cribs. We climbed up the ladder and got on top. They jumped from one crib to the other so I had to follow. We opened the hatch to check the level and they tried to get me to go down into it first but I said "You first" suspecting a trick. Well they told me to just shut the hatch and come back. As I was closing the hatch they both jumped the gap and raced down the ladder and pulled it down, leaving me stuck atop the corn crib. They rested the end of the ladder on top of the bottom door and laughed at me. They threw me a wad of bailing twine and told me to figure it out. Well I got the twine straightened out, then took off my shoe and used the laces and shoe and "fished" for the top rung of the ladder. I caught it and pulled it up and made my escape... Think outside of the box. Your cordage is at your feet...

[@3AlarmBushcraft]

Trust me, Rob does have paracord for laces.

[@kirkwaggoner7328]

That wasn't for him. It's for others who may or may not have thought of this before. My story was more about thinking about anything and everything you have at your disposal and using it to the best effect for your advantage. My cousin never expected me to get off the top of the corn crib until he came back for me. When he tossed me a wad of old bailing twine it was meant to torture and tease me. I was the young punk cousin from the city and he was going to show me "country boy" ways. Well guess what? I got off the crib by using my head. As I like to say, "This thing on top of my neck? Yeah, it's more than just a hat rack.." @@3AlarmBushcraft

[@jayteefishing1543]

1:03 that’s what she said

[@jaydenritchie1992]

go searching for big dead wood before you get drunk or at the start while your not days into survival, whole tree stump on fire burns for days, wake up throw wood on fire coals relight the fire cook breakfast drink beer etc etc

[@tehmporary4320]

Won't the fire travel underground through the roots of this stump and start smoldering some other tree and eventually a forrest fire?

[@DanielEscobedo-dq1wi]

Whats the name of this instructor? Id like to see more of his content.

[@TheSurvivalSummit]

thesurvivalsummit.com/product/survival-skills/

[@discfree1]

What is the EDC Kit?. Will the fire survive a hard rainfall

[@steverusso177]

What clothing are you wearing ??

[@billtodd6567]

is this dry wood or wet wood?