Firelighting, mojo style....

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BobFromHolland

Need to contact Admin...
Jan 9, 2006
199
1
52
Rotterdam, NL
I'm a bit confused here about which technique is more impressive...

your fire lighting technique or
your video editing technique...

man... I still have a lot to learn :D

Nicely done!
 

Martyn

Bushcrafter through and through
Aug 7, 2003
5,252
33
58
staffordshire
www.britishblades.com
ScottC said:
That's just poor bushcraft and potentially hazardous :banghead:

Poor bushcraft? - what using a kilo of incendiary to light a fire, surely not? :D

Dangerous? Yes, I would think so. :D

Scott, it's called ironic comedy.


Lighten up a little mate, I think you may have missed the joke. ;)
 

Marts

Native
May 5, 2005
1,435
32
London
Come on Mojo, own up - That's not really you at all is it.
It's Ray Mears after they told him they'd turned the cameras off.
 

Scuba Pete

Forager
Nov 3, 2005
212
0
45
Glasgow
Lol, I almost fell of my chair, lol.

Well, if you are properly trained the dangers are minimal. As for not being bushcraft, I don't know about that. Alot of people use meths, gas stoves, gel fuel, Hex tabs.

Never the less it was fun to watch.
 

ScottC

Banned
May 2, 2004
1,176
13
uk
Oh I got the apparent hilarity, just didn't find it funny, maybe that's just me.

I couldn't care less whether it's supposed to be amusing or not or whether it puts mojofilter at risk but the fact is extremely hot flamming matter dripping and flying about in all directions onto the humus layer potentially creates a severe danger to the forest. Surely I thought 'bushcrafters' who have a concern about the environment could appreciate that?

There are far more practical ways of lighting a fire without the need to put a forest at risk for the sake of some machismo joke.
 

dwardo

Bushcrafter through and through
Aug 30, 2006
6,454
476
46
Nr Chester
I prefer explosives and a napalm strike, some times i use a whole forest to light a ciggy :rolleyes:

Come on Scott it was funny ;) lol
 

ScottC

Banned
May 2, 2004
1,176
13
uk
Yeah there's nothing like a potential forest fire to get the old diaphragm pumping hey :rolleyes:
 

bambodoggy

Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
Nov 10, 2004
3,062
50
49
Surrey
www.stumpandgrind.co.uk
You've certainly lived up to the line in your signiture Mojo! :p

I don't consider myself a bar humbug but if you were on my land chucking flares about with a can of beer in your hand you'd be finding yourself bounced off the place in less time than it takes to light a fire from a flare ;)

Still, if that's how you light your fires that's up to you......think I'll stick with my 38p bic lighter :lmao:

Cheers,

Bam. :)
 
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rik_uk3

Banned
Jun 10, 2006
13,320
24
69
south wales
Nice one Mojo, an expensive, but very effective way to light a fire :lmao:

PS, I note your wearing DPM trousers, not very bushcraft is it?
 

ScottC

Banned
May 2, 2004
1,176
13
uk
I couldn't care less whether he uses the bowdrill or a bloody air strike to light his fire, I'm not being elitist, what riled me was the danger he presented to the forest and it's inhabitants by being so thoughtless without any apparent concern.

Doesn't set a very good example does it?
 

Martyn

Bushcrafter through and through
Aug 7, 2003
5,252
33
58
staffordshire
www.britishblades.com
ScottC said:
I couldn't care less whether he uses the bowdrill or a bloody air strike to light his fire, I'm not being elitist, what riled me was the danger he presented to the forest and it's inhabitants by being so thoughtless without any apparent concern.

Doesn't set a very good example does it?

I dunno, I think there could be a genuine application for thermite firestarters for emergency outdoor situations. Once the thermite has burned through, there is no more risk to the surroundings than with any other fire. If the area is pretty wet, as most of the UK often is, the danger of causing a forrest fire is pretty much nil. I wonder if you could pack a sparkler and a 250g can of thermite into some suitable packaging? You could do a camo version for the army.
 
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