Charcoal in Cone Pit vs Drum Tort

[@PSPMHaestros]

Plot twist: he's just making all this charcoal to eat it

[@ComradePhoenix]

As long as he doesn't eat a kilo at once, he'll be fine.

[@tonyk421]

Water purification???🤔

[@RussetMan]

@@tonyk421 He could also be using it as a soil amendment.

[@saltycapn149]

Food reserves for chicken hole

[@banderfargoyl]

Cody's charcoal chips. Wherever fine foods are sold.

[@badopinionsrighthere]

I feel like we're missing a marketing opportunity. Cody's Coal cereal, the healthy breakfast option. Cleans your teeth and low calorie!

[@linhfphung7867]

Also induces vomiting

[@Sage_Oblouk]

Be careful if you are using charcoal or activated charcoal to clean your teeth. Overtime it wears away the enamel of the teeth causing sensitivity among other problems.

[@NeoIsTaken]

Did you eat a tide pod? Accidently swallowed a bottle of aspirin? NO PROBLEM with just 1 bowl of Cody's Coal all the toxins in your stomach are swept away! And it's fortified with minerals too! Act fast supplies are limited

[@TheHarleyEvans]

@@linhfphung7867 no it doesn't, the poison does that, if you have enough charcoal it will absorb the poison and pass it out in your stool, or you will vomit it up if given something to induce vomiting also

[@Slithy]

You can also use your shit to paint things black after that

[@superj1e2z6]

Benefits of Tort method, charcoal doesnt choke you when eating. got it

[@PandemoniumMeltDown]

Breathing nano particules will will you.

[@jhyland87]

@@PandemoniumMeltDown I've always wanted to be willed....

[@PandemoniumMeltDown]

@@jhyland87 XD

[@maxwelllaurent9065]

18:17 Cody coming to terms with the fact that a hole in the ground makes objectively better charcoal than his handmade barrel setup.

[@Tehcarp]

but you have to actively manage it.

[@alexandrebourdinot5344]

But it doesn't taste as good

[@ComradePhoenix]

I'm not sure about that. Visually, at least, it seems like a lot of the cone charcoal got turned into ash, while the tort charcoal was mostly converted to the intended product.

[@theenigma8494]

@@ComradePhoenix That's because in the Tort the fuel is separated from the charcoal, whereas in the pit it's all mixed together.

[@DarthGylcolious]

For creating art charcoal creations, the harder charcoal from the retort would be desireable. I've been dying to figure out how to make a binchotan charcoal xylophone, for example.

[@hiddentruth1982]

in 2000 years archaeologists are going to find Cody's ranch and be confused to no end.

[@alexandrebourdinot5344]

Or they'll find Cody's remains, and the isotope proportions in his body will keep scientists busy for years 😂

[@speckles_cheetah4307]

@@alexandrebourdinot5344 This is actually really funny, because it's true :D

[@nemobla1]

@Michael Nilson WOOSH

[@joerogaine3093]

@Michael Nilson A chicken hole bunker, loads of Uranium/Yellow Cake, an endless supply of various chemicals, a chain mail vest, gunpowder, dynamite... Archeologists: I see nothing unusual here

[@notavailable8130]

@Michael Nilson **whistle** 15 yard penalty ! Keep your bad day to yourself 3rd down and 22 **whistle**

[@aeroscience9834]

“Ive been kinda obsessed with charcoal recently” *nervous laugh* “So anyway....”

[@xjonnyd93x]

Taste Test

[@Skoomz]

It's definitely a fetish at this point

[@kenpickett9317]

Gunpowder. Lots of gunpowder...

[@TheFloatingSheep]

Charcoal is amazing, shut up.

[@TheFloatingSheep]

@mattroski007 The ridiculously high temperature required to turn charcoal into graphite keeps me up at night. Had to get that off my chest.

[@Nighthawkinlight]

Yep, those have been my findings too. It also helps to make the charcoal out in the open so you see the level of 'doneness' visually. Overcooking charcoal for some purposes (fireworks) is determental.

[@Fuck_YT]

i prefer my charcoal medium well

[@mikeuk1927]

​@@Fuck_YTIs raw charcoal just wood?

[@Fuck_YT]

@@mikeuk1927 yus

[@thefinaldegree]

Charcoal taste test is definitely still my favourite part

[@cloneboi9800]

how'd you comment three hours ago when its an hour old?

[@TheDeadMeme27]

@@cloneboi9800 oh wow his comment is 6 hours old lmao

[@shotgunsam23]

thefinaldegree I questioned my existence watching that part.

[@SwiperVahn]

Most clear writing of the words "Cody's Lab" that I've seen in a long time :)

[@TGJPyt]

first

[@IxVenJi]

"honey whats for dinner?" Cody :- tort and pit Charcoal.

[@JustSomeRandomDudeLol]

Ah yes my favourite

[@TheHarleyEvans]

Charcoal de la torte, en Charcoal de la terre

[@lamprohonx4581]

dude way too early...

[@Sparrow_Bloodhunter]

in case you've forgotten Cody is currently single.

[@stspy212]

@Andreas mathiassen Gordon Ramsay: *finds wood in his plate of charcoal* "IT'S RAW!"

[@DaLoopDiggerz]

0:09 Don't feel bad, I love the Charcoal series ! Lots of interesting stuff going on with charcoal, and as you said, it's a great way to chemically store CO2.

[@LuigiVicidomini]

Yes, on my italian channel Ludvictv i want to make a series of a video about it, but the energy to char it's important and the other 50% of the plant ,carbon monoxide and the other component of wood gas when burning produce a part of carbon dioxide, how to resolve the energy to char and to char without produce many co2

[@weebchina9639]

Taste Test Regular KZbinr: I tasted durian holy shit I am dying. Cody: Here is a pile of dry wood burned on the ground in the wild. It tastes pretty good.

[@tadza3417]

Cody: tastes charcoaled brain - tastes like sodium metabysulfite what does sodium bysulfite taste like? probably like Sodium Pyrosulfite...

[@CruelQuertos]

@@tadza3417 hey mr big brain we don't understand

[@VashGames]

Don't forget the roasted bee

[@lrmackmcbride7498]

I am pretty sure any charcoal tastes better than durian fruit.

[@KhronicD]

@@lrmackmcbride7498 The taste is not the issue with durian heheh. It tastes fine. It's getting past the automatic gag reflex when you smell it that's the problem.

[@connorgrigg1783]

Internet- plant 20 million trees Cody- *burns all the trees and eats them

[@OprichnikStyle]

actually younrger trees absorbe more co2 than older ones. And triming branches off lets the tree grow taller

[@999fine5]

Missed ya Cody, welcome back, I hope things are getting better for you. I know its been a hard several months. Thank you for keeping things rolling. You're well loved by your community. Cheers brother, thank you for sharing your skills, knowledge and hobbies.

[@velcheantevski7581]

You created tons of hexagonal carbon but can you try making tetragonal? You know what i mean.

[@theCodyReeder]

You can actually see something from my diamond making project in this one at about: 13:48 (dont tell Action Lab if you figure out what I'm planning)

[@m0w0ss]

underrrated comment

[@Kineth1]

Ah yes, I see, Cody is going to use his hands to manipulate experimental apparatuses for his diamond making project! I'm off to inform Action Lab and see what they can do with this inside information. He may even wear gloves while doing it!

[@willeveryday]

@paul beenis It's fabulous darling. What's it like, living life as Baul Peenis?

[@joaoliduario]

I would love to see him doing a taste test out of it.😂

[@Capsaicin1337]

hey cody, long time lurker here. I am a huge fan of yours. Keep up the great work! You are actually one of my favourite channels alongside AvE and this old Tony. The Edutainment space on KZbin actually feels gerat to watch. Your style is from the good old days of KZbin of the Point and shoot days. Please keep reminding me of ke time i started watching KZbin. Don't stop making geat stuff

[@pyrodiamond8933]

A little tip for making the charcoal with the highest surfacearea: Try to use the lightest wood (smallest density), as theres already a very high sufacearea. For my blackpowder, i use Balsawood, that is used for small planes. It almost crumbels with the lightest touch, you can imagine! Also the surfacearea is super high. sry for any typos, Im german :)

[@RAkers-tu1ey]

Love to see the difference using a beehive charcoal oven. that was the standard commercial method in the Sierra Nevada for 100 years. Lots of work to build one, but you do have the clay... Thanks, great series of videos describing a really important backwoods skill.

[@thedorito5434]

So this is why he's been growing all of these plants, so he can turn then into charcoal and eat then.

[@toad3222]

Cody is more likely to just cut the middle man and eat the charcoal

[@zh3497]

Intro was great. You said the same thing I was thinking. No matter what the subject matter is and if it has been repeated I am always digging a Cody's Lab video.

[@respawn_101slab2]

This was the best charcoal video, everything was like messy in the way he did it, it was very fast paced, but everything was so precise.

[@kirkendauhl6990]

The tort charcoal is going to be my preferred method since the pieces are much stronger. I plan on using it to fuel a forge and I can’t have dust flying around, sure I have a air filter on but I’d still be worried about my eyes. Thank you for the video, Cody, I appreciate the work you do.

[@ga5712]

In the UK I've seen the historical method of stacking the wood, lighting it then covering it in sod. I wonder how this compares with your 2 methods

[@theodorekorehonen]

I believe doing it as the colliers once did would be more efficient because you're letting less air in to combust your desired product. A lot more work though!

[@97itachiuchiha]

That's how primitive technology makes his charcoal. He stacks all the wood vertically with the biggest logs in the middle, slaps on some mud all around leaving some holes at the bottom for it to act as an impromptu rocket stove, lights it from the top then covers all the holes with more mud.

[@steampunkskunk3638]

That process is fairly efficient but takes several days and has to be watched the whole time. Sometimes the sod breaks and the hole needs to be plugged quickly or it turns into a bonfire. The kiln is a "set and forget" system.

[@TrojanHorse1959]

What I like about Cody, "He teaches me about things I had no idea I was even interested in." Thanks Cody!

[@backcountrysmith330]

I kind of miss his mining series. Hope he starts it up again.

[@kenjett2434]

Yeah i miss the mining series also its why i subscribed

[@Ultrazaubererger]

He wants to but youtube doesn't want explosions and stuff so he is limited to mechanical tools which takes out half of the fun... But I think he said he would mine at chicken hole base.

[@mypeeps333]

Me to

[@Ultrazaubererger]

​@@comedicsketches The problem is not with uploading them. It's monetisation. Videos with explosives get flagged as "not suitable for all advertisers" which basically means you get no money for them. It also means they get recommended less (no money for cody = no money for youtube = bad for business).

[@TheCsel]

Backcountry Smith eh KZbin doesn’t like anything though so he shouldn’t care, maybe he’ll start again in the summer

[@espenstevens2460]

Thank you Cody very much for this experiment, I am looking to make charcoal to add to pine mulch that I am composting into soil. The pine mulch runs at about 3-3.5 ph so I'm going to use the charcoal to hopefully bring it up to a safer level. Thanks!

[@Moingboy]

Don't worry about "doing a lot" of any one thing Cody! Your videos are great, so as long as you enjoy doing what you post, you can post whatever you like I'd say.

[@mortenrl1946]

The method I was taught as a young Danish boyscout, was building a pile of firewood with dry grass stuffed in between and around the wood pieces, and stacking peat around it, with small air holes near the top, rather than a big opening. You may have better results with less air flow. I also think the stacked peat has the added benefit of releasing moisture and compressing the charcoal in the burner, putting most of it out when the dry grass burns away. My results have been pretty good, although larger pieces of wood are often still wooden inside after doing this - Can come out a bit "half baked"!

[@brainiac1595]

I'm about to spend 20 minutes watching a guy make coal. This is peak internet.

[@brainiac1595]

Also holy shit the carboniferous carboy! We need an update Cody!

[@amkamomega]

Also watching him eat it.

[@F4ngel]

Well santa didn't bring me coal this year so I have to learn from cody how to make it myself :P

[@jhyland87]

I like these charcoal videos. I didn't at first, but now I do. I think I'm going to try making some myself using some of your methods.

[@limit22]

"I dug a small depression in the ground"--LOL YEAH RIGHT; sure looks like a blasted area.

[@garethbaus5471]

Digging with explosives is still digging.

[@Forakus]

You can see the shovel marks, what kinda charcoal are you on?

[@limit22]

@@Forakus pre alpha. give me a break, he just released this video.

[@mduckernz]

@@Forakus Hemp ... for real though, hemp charcoal rules Same with poppy actually. Plus it's a good use for the pods following use

[@RSN_Charizard_Op]

We love all your videos. The more videos you make, the better.

[@Majonez616]

Primitive technology channel had a cool way of making charcoal.

[@manfredatee]

I've been really enjoying these charcoal videos. I've been interested in making charcoal since I was a little kid, so watching you play with it is very satisfying. Thanks!

[@hanz9732]

Love your videos Cody you have made me LOVE Chemistry I’ve been watching for two years now and chemistry always excites me!

[@jasonneugebauer5310]

Cody, I make charcoal in a 55 gallon drum, using the same method as you used in the pit. I start the fire and keep adding small wood up to 2.5 inches, until it is full of charcoal, then hose it down good until it is cold or it will burn up. Then I place it on a tarp to dry. With this method, you can get good quality charcoal for forging or smelling fast, but it is not food grade/activated. The best activated charcoal is mostly made from coconut shell. Great channel, keep up the interesting work.

[@maxwelldiscovery6865]

Hey Cody I read a article about artificial petrified wood and I think it’s within your capabilities

[@samfosteriam]

Thanks for doing this. I've been using the cone method and found it refreshingly low-tech, but I assumed I was getting low conversion rate. The retorts also burn through after a few burns. Holes in the ground are easier to come by, and easier to "dispose"of when you're done. Hat tip to SkillCult, his videos introduced me to this technique. There is so much to love - I throw in all my blackberry cuttings and other pernicious weeds you don't want in the compost. Then let the chickens kick it around for a few weeks to charge it. Great soil amendment, waste upcycling and C02 sequestration all at once. Plus you get to spend the afternoon playing with fire.

[@gungfoomon7729]

You should burn 1000g each in a controlled setting and see how far you can raise the temperature of 1l of water with it.

[@jhfridhem]

Yeah, the pit coal looked quite ashy.

[@marekpumex]

It appears that Cody is producing clouds for us when there are no any on the blue sky :D 18:40 till end ;D Thanks Cody, the world wouldn't be the same without You :D

[@jansenart0]

As a former firefighter, I know that chunk charcoal spontaneously ignites as it dries out, which causes a lot of indoor fires when people bring their fuel charcoal in from the rain.

[@craigs5212]

This sounded a little urban legend, so I looked it up. According to the research you would need a volume the size of a hours to get any sort of self heating. Seems it was one of those things based conjecture without science testing that got carried forward into official fire protection docks but has since been debunked by the same folks. But the legend keeps going. Google "The Myth of storing wet charcoal".

[@Serena-or7sl]

@@craigs5212 I experienced something similar as well, and without being biased by knowing it beforehand. a piece of coal during the day is going to look black and "turned off" even if it's still glowing red on the inside

[@mrmicro22]

I left a drum of charcoal open to heavy rain for hours. Had to dump several inches of water. Mindful of such reports, In a safe place,, I spread them to dry in the sun. No problems and I was able to recover it all. The summer sun did help.

[@richardmoeller5351]

Cody's lab is a gem on youtube, I get excited for every new vid.

[@karlwhalls2915]

Audio on this one is great, Cody 👍

[@theCodyReeder]

Thanaks! I was going to make another editing pass to fix some issues after getting feedback from patron but after taking 7 hours to upload I was like 'its good enough right?"

[@joshb8302]

Cody don't apologize got doing videos on subjects that interest you. That's what makes your channel great.

[@Doc_Hawk]

Hey everyone its cody charcoal 1989 coming to you with this vintage 2019 homemade charcoal, got a nice hiss to it, let's get it out on a tray.... nicee

[@OGSumo]

Pairs well with a cup of instant coffee type 2

[@danielguy1891]

This is great! I've been wanting to make biochar, but don't have metal cans. Thanks for making this video, and verifying the results!

[@tuseroni6085]

never argue with a chemist: they have the best retorts.

[@hithere7433]

yeah this video is excellent. and the time lapse at the end really helps with understanding the process and provide context.

[@JohnLeePettimoreIII]

Good to see your Pupparoni trotting around saying howdy to the audience.

[@jcpkill1175]

@Cody'sLab Your one of the reasons i became a chem student & its nice that i understand what your doing now.

[@FieldtoFarm_UK]

I'll be making a video on using an oil drum to make charcoal soon

[@callumwright5478]

Nice channel I'll be watching for the charcoal vid!

[@sustainablefarming601]

👍👍👍👍

[@pokerlover5968]

I love your pallet shed video :-)

[@FieldtoFarm_UK]

@@callumwright5478 will be coming soon 👍

[@FieldtoFarm_UK]

@@pokerlover5968 thanks

[@ParadiseGardenOrganics]

Thank you for the effort and for sharing this fantastic experiment with Charcoals. You just saved me a lot of money and trouble by making the choice much clearer and easier for me for how to make my own biochar in our orchard. God bless you

[@cyacid]

"normal people": what? charcoal wtf me: YES ANOTHER CHARCOAL VIDEO

[@Taydrum]

I love the glassy sound of charcoal as you open up the barrel and move it around. You should make a charcoal wind chime!

[@electronicsNmore]

I enjoy these videos. :-)

[@abbysapples1225]

I'm going to give this a try. Because me and my dog like to sit next to the burn barrel filled with wood burning and I never thought about creating charcoal so I'm going to try to do a pit and see what happens excellent video thank you for sharing

[@vripscript]

The barrel method looks like less hassle in the long run, prep, light and walk away

[@jacobelliott3290]

this man has explained the entire smelting process of dwarf fortress to me in a way that I can understand

[@potatoman7780]

Can you try to carbonize a flute/recorder/whistle out of wood, would be interesting to know if it will still work after!!!!!

[@autumninterludemusic]

i think it would work, just sound the worse and the intonation / ratios between notes would be messed up if it shrinks, so it would not sound musical anymore

[@stspy212]

I'm always going to love your videos, man. Something about the factual presentation just does it for me. Keep being awesome, Cody!

[@kokamoe7082]

Somebody needs to stop him,,, he's removing all the carbon from the atmosphere

[@MasterCrander]

Climate Scientists: We've gotta do something! Hungry Cody: I mean, I could eat again.

[@vamp2963]

You know it's going to be a good day when there is two videos from Cody to watch.

[@lorddenti]

Now I finally know what to do with my hole in the ground!

[@Jarvis30]

Great video Cody. I really appreciate that your videos include success and fails because even the fails are a learning experience that you endure so we don't have to. You do real life science that us at home can easily follow and perform (usually) with a few purchases from ebay and the local junk yard. Keep up the good work.

[@gordonfreeman2715]

I'm officially giving you the nickname *carbon cody*

[@lowrads3653]

I'm honestly afraid of what the final video in the series is going to involve.

[@mumblbeebee6546]

And he can share a crunchy snack with admirers... carbon dating! (I'll get my coat...)

[@BloodyNoSeProduction]

Cody lives off Charcoal now and has reached a new power level!

[@ChibiCuna]

Cody's Restaurant: A whole menu in charcoal

[@DKTAz00]

An entire burger, but its turned into charcoal. With coal wings and coal potatoes on the side.

[@Kineth1]

Excuse me waiter, I asked for my steak to be charcoal, not merely 'well done'.

[@omeshsingh8091]

I made my first charcoal this week. I had a metal box that I placed in a "cone fire" so I got to create both types at the same time. I found the same thing as you, that the "tort" charcoal was harder to crumble and often had a shinier surface than the "open pit" charcoal. I assume the tort achieves some higher pressure and temperature cooking conditions that prevents the raw material from freely expanding when it is heated and that it probably creates a denser more defined structure in the end product.

[@omeshsingh8091]

The tort was actually less dense than the open-pit biochar. Perhaps the open-pit char is more matt in finish because it was directly quenched with water. My brother suggested that it may be the rapid temperature changes creates stresses in the surface that creates cracking or maybe as the water enters the pores and instant ly converts to steam it expands and creates more cracks on the surface which makes the surface roughness higher..

[@xmadrugadaxeternax]

If anyone wants to make an anti-ASMR that's physically painful to listen to, I recommend sampling the handling and opening of the barrel around the 4m mark to around the 5m mark.

[@survivalbert7017]

I'd say: For the cone pit, you have to extinguish the fire with external elements such as water or sand. For many applications, this leads to another extra step such as drying or cleaning. Contrary, the drum tort (if created relatively air tight) can just be closed, preventing any air intake, will go out on its own and thus gives "cleaner" charcoal without requiring another extra step.

[@goodnough1]

Yep, theres a reason the West Virginia charcoal guys have made there's that way for 200 years.

[@Rambo.cc.1188]

Their's?

[@goodnough1]

@@Rambo.cc.1188 really?

[@goodnough1]

This is why mom hates you!

[@GuberShep]

Anyone else instantly like regardless of content? Thank you for making videos, Cody. Every single one of them is gold.

[@ninjadeathoverlord3254]

Was that the carboniferous bottle in the bkg during the taste test? I never heard what happened with that.

[@jhodges405]

Glad to see you getting back in the game Mr. Cody, Great video Please keep them coming

[@TerminalLanceOfficial]

Me: Anyone: Literally no one in existence: Cody: This charcoal has a good crunch

[@moistnuggests]

Cody, I just had an interesting idea for making large piles of charcoal pretty easily. I remember watching the primitive technology guy making charcoal by piling it up, covering it with mud/clay, setting it on fire and closing the air holes. I was thinking of making a reusable version of that, make a large dakota pit but with a couple small pipes for airflow, fill it with wood, set it on fire, and once it gets going cover the pit and air pipes firebrick or ceramic blanket to stop air flow and let the pile smolder. Set it and forget it until the thing burns out and cools off, reuse the pit and firebrick/blanket, only downsides I can think of is digging the pit and getting the charcoal out of it.

[@Hjylps]

Cody: "Fire is lit." Me: "THE FIRES OF GONDOR ARE LIT! GONDOR CALLS FOR AID!"

[@WayneEarls]

Fan since the magnet under skin days. Never miss one. Love.

[@BenisBoy14]

Cody: "welcome to my charcoal ranch. you can have pit or tort coal to eat. which will it be?"

[@barthooghwerff1682]

Charcoal really is just a great material to mess around with! So easy to make lots of applications too, and very intresting physics Keep doing the stuff you enjoy!

[@Zeus33rd]

Cody must have found some good internet to upload videos

[@theCodyReeder]

I let it upload overnight; took 7 hours.

[@Zeus33rd]

@@theCodyReeder ouch. How big was the file if I may ask? A lot of my uploads end up being 5 to 15gb and I use my phone to upload because my phone is faster than my DSL internet.

[@theCodyReeder]

@@Zeus33rd it was about 2gb

[@Zeus33rd]

@@theCodyReeder holy crap, 7 hours for 2GB. I feel your pain my friend

[@teebob21]

Cody! As you learned, charcoal will reignite if you open the retort vessel while still hot. Let that stuff cool....we can wait an extra day for your videos. Be safe, man! Much love, and keep it up. :D

[@brandonmack111]

Wow, two videos in 10 minutes? :)

[@gh0stwulf863]

PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE keep the charcoal vids coming! These are a lot of fun and quite interesting. There’s just something really relaxing about these (especially the ones where you show the whole process). Love the content, man. Keep doing what you’re doing 😉

[@CYXXYC]

"Almost 70 pounds... looks like 68 pounds." Not nice, Cody, not nice...

[@jackaioria1519]

Great video, very informative as always. I don't know why, but I really enjoyed this one!

[@aeroscience9834]

Another already? It’s been 10 minutes

[@notamouse5630]

To make activated charcoal, use tort method and periodically add more air and take out samples. Small batch first to graph surface area, then scale up.

[@manasgajendra7916]

Would have unsubscribed if taste test wasn't there

[@TheOnlySaneGuy]

I generally am always doing something when I watch youtube videos, but not when I am watching yours. Great content :D

[@darktemp_de]

Cool video! I guess, the only disadvantage of the pit method is that you manually add the wood, so it takes more time. But theoretically, that also could be automated somehow. And somehow it feels funny, when you just eat the coal.. how can you eat something so black? *takes a sip of coca cola*

[@theCodyReeder]

I’m thinking of altering the design of a wood pellet furnace so that it does it for me. Make charcoal and heat my house!

[@tysonwashburn7510]

@@theCodyReeder definitely many options for this. I love rocket stove type furnaces

[@JohnWayne99999a]

Codyyyyyyy omg!!! You made my day with that music at the end 😍😍😍😍 thank you!!!

[@GG43V3R]

The "cone" method, also known as the "log YEET" method

[@transdetendal]

IF noone ever told you before ; your freaking awesome !

[@FreyjahTsukino]

Unlisted Video Gang

[@thegenerousdegenerate9395]

I liked the camera shadow. Its like/is a sundial. You can keep track of how much time passes during the time lapse.

[@badgimp4577]

Holy cow! You're up to almost 2 million subs!!! When I found your channel I think you where at around 25,000! And the vids just keep gettin better! Can't wait to see the completed Mars base.

[@williamreininger7546]

I appreciate this channel and the effort you put into it. Cant wait to watch what you do out at CHB over the course of time.

[@iamthenoiseopera]

your campfire method was amazing it felt so comforting to watch this just now THANK YOU love your videos man!

[@babygorilla4233]

So between cody and nighthawk in light I now am subscribed to two charcoal focused channels.