Channel: Brian Alsruhe

Category: Education

Tags: how tocampingstrengthbeautyby handself reliancebrian alsruhecarvingwood carvingwilderness soundsbushcraftwhittlingshreddedmountainfitnessfirecampfireflowerssurvivalwoodsstreamssleep soundsconditioningwildernessbodybuildingforestsquatexercisehand toolswater soundsneversate athleticsrippedself reliantrockswoodworkingalphapowercookingspiral carvingpreppingcrossfitnaturebouldershomesteadingbaconneversatebird soundsasmrriver

Description: 1. Find DRY tinder: Search for Dead Grass, the inside of tree bark or by reveling the dry parts inside twigs by whittling them down or making feather sticks. (You will also increase surface area for the spark to catch with feather sticks) 2. Add DRY Kindling the size of pencil lead up to full pencil diameter. You will find drier material by breaking off attached dead three branches rather than picking them up off the ground. You can also assess the dampness of the kindling by holing it to a more sensitive area of you body like you cheek or neck. 3. Add Finger to Thumb Sized Sticks to your pile. And NO, these do not need to be in any certain pattern or order. Fire doesn’t care how pretty it is. 4. Use the 90 degree spine of your knife (or other 90 degree metal angle) to shed sparks from the Ferro Rod. Hold the Spine stable and drag the Ferro Rod toward you rather than pushing the blade toward your pile - Ideally this will throw sparks onto your tinder without disturbing your fire lay. 5. Once the spark catches, - if needed - Use deep breaths from your diaphragm to apply moderate, steady and constant oxygen to the base of your fire. NOT like blowing out candles on a Birthday Cake. 6. Once you have Flames taller than your current pile and the smaller material is burning steadily, then it is time to add larger fuel to the fire. (Wrist Diameter and above) Of course this can get much more detailed and complicated, but that is a quick down and dirty for making a Fire with a Ferro Rod for those who would like to try it. AMAZON AFFILIATE LINKS TO TOOLS AXES: Gransfors Bruks Scandinavian Forest Axe amzn.to/3hpzRXH Gransfors Bruks American Felling Axe: amzn.to/2VkGgKA Freyr Axe: amzn.to/2OKXiOw Tomahawk: amzn.to/2ZKmuLn KNIVES: Benchmade Folder: amzn.to/2WBSQWI BenchMade Bushcrafter: amzn.to/33wSVPd Spyderco Bushcraft Knife: amzn.to/3hHo5bq Morakniv Knivfe: amzn.to/31Fho4m Kershaw Knife: amzn.to/3jn2iae SAWS: Bacho Laplander amzn.to/2E3ugYz Stanley SharpTooth Hand Saw: amzn.to/2VkiE93 Silky Folding Saw: Boreal Foling Saw: amzn.to/3fUdfPn CHISELS: 2” Framing Chisel: amzn.to/3eIQFXH Stanley Wood Chisel Set: amzn.to/2JfFf4f 2.5” Sweep Chisel: Lee Valley Tools TIMBER FRAMING: 1” Scotch Eye Auger: amzn.to/32BCL7t 5/16 Scotch Eye Auger amzn.to/2CnyRVb Draw Knife: amzn.to/2OFH21g Log Tongs: amzn.to/3mtktMO Log Dogs: Lee Valley Tools BOOKS: Bushcraft 101: amzn.to/2CylCkh Advanced Bushcraft: amzn.to/3eHcRkV Bushcraft Cooking: amzn.to/3hhjSL5 Building with Logs: amzn.to/37lYoti The Craft of Log Building: amzn.to/3mtlLYa Building with Logs, a Detailed Guide: Lee Valley Tools CAMERA EQUIPMENT: SONY FDR AX53 Camcorder: amzn.to/3fRW54Y Gimbal for iPhone: amzn.to/3mshXpP Gorillapod: amzn.to/2KWN0fP Amazon Basics Tripod: amzn.to/3qjHfsE CHORDAGE: Bank Line #36 amzn.to/2ZPF6dj ParaChord: amzn.to/39g3c40 SHARPENING: Japanese Water Stones: amzn.to/3eOcWn3 Lanksy Puck: amzn.to/2WV5mkD Nicholson Axe File: amzn.to/39E4wj0 FIRE MAKING: Ferro Rod: amzn.to/3eSE7NK COOKING: Dutch Oven: amzn.to/2OGVMgr Tea Pot: amzn.to/30seFcF Tripod: amzn.to/30xc1SO RANDOM Bottle & Nesting Cup: amzn.to/3lrcKgV Survival Shovel: amzn.to/3ls2nt5 In this video I show and explain all of the tools I am using to build my log cabin and give my recommendations for what I love and what I would do differently. I hope some of you will find it helpful! I hope you guys are enjoying the process as much as I am! INFO: Personalized Programs - Email NEVERsate@Gmail.com Supplements - 1stPhorm.com/NEVERsate $25 Programs in Dropdown - neversate.com/merch Shirts, Hats & Hoodies - NEVERsategear.com Banners: theloyalbrand.com/collections/banners Seminars - NEVERsate@Gmail.com Follow on Instagram - @NEVERsate Much respect to all of you for watching these and supporting the channel! I hope this was helpful!