FUEGO POR FRICCION MANUAL / 1ª Parte - Jose Ogalla/ friction fire / fire by friction
FUEGO POR FRICCION MANUAL / 2ª PARTE -- Jose Ogalla / friction fire / fire by friction JoseOgalla
HACER FUEGO POR FRICCION SOLO CON AYUDA DE NUESTRAS MANOS , COMO CONSEGUIR DE FORMA RUDIMENTARIA Y CON ELEMENTOS NATURALES . PALOS Y PIEDRAS..HACER FUEGO.. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.
Haciendo Fuego con Madera!!! Material del ikea
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Survivor Dude: How To Make Fire With A Pump Drill
Lukas P show another skill to make fire. This is not his favorite style but it does work but it is very hard to make in a survival situation. This video does not state how to make the fire board or the procedure but the video "Survivor Dude: How To Make Fire With A Fire Bow" tell exactly how to make everything. These two techniques are similar other than they have a different pumping action. Thanks for watching!
WATER BOTTLE STARTS FIRE!!
How can you light a fire for survival if you having nothing but a water bottle and a bright sunny day? Check this out!! Normally, we'd think of using water to put OUT A FIRE, but in this video I show you how I use water to START THEM. If you like survival and fire-making techniques, this video is a MUST SEE!
The creation of fire is so elemental to our way of life that our entire society would be devastated without it. The hunter-gatherer instinct in me is perpetually curious to discover new ways to make it. In 2010 I discovered I could light a fire with a water bottle. It's hard to explain the climatic gratification that comes from seeing this project burst into flames.
http://www.thekingofrandom.com
Project inspired by: The need to update my previous video http://youtu.be/zMOyydXUrYc
WARNING: This project should not be attempted without adult supervision and adequate training. Misuse, or careless use, of tools or projects may result in serious injury, property damage, and/or death. Use of this video content is at your own risk.
Music by Kevin Macleod (Stomp Dance, Movement Proposition, Chipper Doodle) http://incompetech.com/ If you're ever lost in a survival situation, here's a little trick you're going to be so glad to know. For this project I'll use 3 sheets of paper, and a water bottle. I'll get started making this top sheet into a platform by folding it in half 3 different ways. The black ink is showing, and that's a good thing, so now I can prepare these other 2 sheets by cutting or ripping them in half. This gives me 4 pieces, and I'll fold each of them in half so that they're creased down the middle. Time for the action. I'll remove the label from this little bottle and use the convex edge as a makeshift magnifying glass to focus the sunlight. It only takes a few seconds to get this paper smoking, and pretty soon I've got it burning. Now I can build that up into a flame and I've got my fire. Let me show you how I did that. This time I'll try it with a 2 liter bottle I found. I'll remove the label and fill the bottle with water, then screw the cap on making sure there are no air bubbles inside. When I turn it upside down and focus the sunlight on the black part of the paper, it heats up enough to start it burning. When the hole is about the size of a quarter, I'll slowly add multiple layers of papers, until I can swing it around, and watch a flame appear! It's hard to convey the immense gratification that comes in making a flame from scratch. You just have to try it. That's it in a nutshell, but in practice you'll probably find that it's not quite as easy as it looks. So I'm going to give you some tips and tricks I've developed since I discovered this in the fall of 2010. First of all, use a bottle with clear plastic and remove the label. The top should be smooth and rounded so that it magnifies the image on the other side. I've been successful with colored bottles like this green 2 liter and this little blue 8oz bottle, but the color absorbs some of the suns energy and makes it a lot more difficult to get a coal. The color of the liquid also needs to be as clear as possible, however, I have been able to light a fire with my pee. If you're using paper for tinder, use something with big black letters or pictures, or rub some dirt on it because the black absorbs the heat. Trying to do this on a white piece of paper is just going to frustrate you. When focusing the light, hold the bottle close to the paper and slowly back it away, shifting the bottle around to find the area where the majority of light is concentrated. It should be very bright, and start smoking within a few seconds. Keep the light focused until a hole begins to burn, and grows to the size of a quarter. At this point, you can gently set the embers in the creased part of another paper, and hold it loosely at the corner. Tight enough so that the embers are in contact, but loose enough to allow plenty of air to flow. When the embers have burned a hole through the sheet, add another one in the same way, pinching the corner and holding loosely. As the heat builds, and the process is repeated 2 more times, you should have a billowing bundle of smoke. It's at this point you can blow forcefully into the embers, and voila .. a healthy flame. This is a technique that I've perfected over the last year and a half, so it should work for you, but might take a little practice. If you try this at home, you may be surprised to learn that you can rub the ashes into your lawn. The potassium, phosphorus and calcium in the ashes make great lawn fertilizer, so long as it's in small quantities. For another challenge, try this with water and a plastic sandwich bag. I found those work great as well! That's it for now. If you liked this video, please let me know by leaving a comment and sharing with your friends.
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How to Start a Fire With an Aluminum Can and a Chocolate Bar
Watch more Wilderness Survival Skills videos: http://www.howcast.com/guides/510-Wilderness-Survival-Skills
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Make Fire Fast
Make and instant fire with steel whool and a battery
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