FIRE From ASHES 🔥 Using Empty Lighter & Cotton T-Shirt 🔥 Fire Making Survival Technique

How to make a Fire in a survival situation with an empty or broken Bic lighter, a cotton Tshirt, and some ash ? I think I learned that trick from @DavidWestBgood2ppl
At least I know for sure I learned plenty on his channel
The empty lighter makes for a decent firesteel aka ferrorod.
Ashes can be found in nature where a campfire was made, for example.
This technique also works with rust or charcoal powder.
Always carry proper gear in the bush.
Several bic lighters would be a good start.
On this channel, you'll find friction, magnifying lens, flint and steel, ferrorod / firesteel fire making videos. Also, hike and camp, overnighters, and outdoor cooking videos
Mini Lighter
amzn.to/3UWuhD3
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[@ARAW-__-]

That one was hard because of the smoke ! Try it and let me know how it went ! 🫡

[@ervinslens]

Absolutely gorgeous 👏👏

[@ARAW-__-]

Thanks Ervin 🫡

[@Preciousmiller1]

Thanks for sharing 👍

[@ARAW-__-]

Thank you, Miller 👊 You always support me, much appreciated 🫡

[@blacksprucesurvival]

Awesome trick brother! Thanks for sharing this!

[@ARAW-__-]

Thanks, man ! I hope you try it, I'd definitely watch 🫡

[@lantanacamarada]

Nice-- always appreciate the range of methods. 🔥

[@ARAW-__-]

Thank you Natalie 😁

[@firstnamelastname7405]

Found you from one of ur comments on a men in the woods video Good stuff u got

[@ARAW-__-]

Haha, yeah I love his videos 😁 Thank you, man ! I appreciate it 👊

[@Jordan-yp2rp]

Je connaissais pas. Ça aurait été mieux de bien montrer le placement tissu/briquet.

[@Jordan-yp2rp]

Ça va en fait on voit .

[@ARAW-__-]

Salut l'ami ! Oui je me suis mélangé les pinceaux et ca filmait pas au bon moment... 😅 Mais j'ai d'autres videos sur les briquets vide, d'ailleurs faut aussi retirer la garde métallique 🫡

[@TheShurikenZone]

I've never seen tricks like these anywhere else; your kajutsu is an inspiration to us all, brother! 👍👍 Where did you learn this technique with ashes and paper, or ashes and fabric? Is this one from your native land, perhaps? 8-o Ah, and, as always, this video was beautiful, and the sound design was excellent! Many thanks!!

[@ARAW-__-]

Thanks Ryan 🫡 I don't remember where I got to play with ashes on cloth (tissue paper, cotton...) first, perhaps it was from Greg Ovens, or David West ! Wilderness Strong, David West, and NW Primate are my go-to references for fire making. They're all beasts in their own area. I know in North Africa they developed the egyptian bowdrill, which is a bowdrill with the cord wrapped multiple times around the spindle, but nowadays, they all use lighters or matches. I'm still improving on solar and friction fire methods, so I guess this summer will be full of fire videos 😅

[@TheShurikenZone]

@@ARAW-__- Ah, that sounds right, such are the times in which we live. Even super primitive tribes, in remote locations, seem to be using modern methods for fire, and so many things. 8-/ I'll be looking forward to all these fire methods, though, this summer! 👍👍

[@ARAW-__-]

@@TheShurikenZone Indeed ! I had the chance to spend a bit of time (just a bit though) with the Orang Asli of Malaysia and Tuaregs of the Sahara. Incredible moments ! !

[@TheShurikenZone]

@@ARAW-__- Did you, indeed? 8-o How remarkable! Did you happen to learn any interesting bits of... anything, from them? 😲

[@ARAW-__-]

From the tuaregs, lots. From Orang Asli, I'd say it was interesting witnessing their way of life but could not soak up anything directly applicable to jungle survival. I only met briefly while walking the jungle. It was not many miles from civilisation and probably less epic than it sounds (or reads🤭) but cool nonetheless.