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1. Do we really need another method for making a cooking fire when the wood and weather are dry?
2. If the weather and wood are wet, aren't there better more reliable alternatives?
3. This method assumes the presence of a sawed length of dry log, a hatchet to split it, dry kindling and flint and steel. Yes, you can make fire that way. But wouldn't it be easier just to have a lighter and start a fire that way? Or use a camp stove?
4. If the SHTF and the available wood is dry, you don't need this. If the SHTF and the available wood is soggy, this won't help you.
 
1. Do we really need another method for making a cooking fire when the wood and weather are dry?
2. If the weather and wood are wet, aren't there better more reliable alternatives?
3. This method assumes the presence of a sawed length of dry log, a hatchet to split it, dry kindling and flint and steel. Yes, you can make fire that way. But wouldn't it be easier just to have a lighter and start a fire that way? Or use a camp stove?
4. If the SHTF and the available wood is dry, you don't need this. If the SHTF and the available wood is soggy, this won't help you.

Relax bro just a way to make a compact fire. You can do this with a chain saw,too.Then take it with you and fire it up.Don't need a fire pit,don't need to collect wood.Just do this and have a compact little fire to warm the cockles of your heart.
 

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