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Bushcraft - Essential Winter Fire Lighting Techniques 

Paul Kirtley
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paulkirtley.co.uk
In this video you'll discover essential fire lighting techniques that are simple, straightforward and reliable in cold conditions.
If your goal is to have failsafe firelighting skills in the winter, then this video shares some key skills that will serve you well, even in very cold conditions.
Bushcraft and Survival winter firelighting video with professional instructor, Paul Kirtley:
When I filmed this video is was minus 28 to minus 30 degrees Celsius (25 below Fahrenheit).
In particular you'll discover -
* the two key natural firelighting materials found in the largest
forest on the planet;
* which natural materials can be combined for great winter fire
lays;
* the key preparations and considerations you need to make for
failsafe winter fire lighting.
Oh, and make sure you watch right to the end for the deleted
scenes.... They're pretty amusing; well, as far as bushcraft and survival videos go, anyway :)
Hope you like it. Please post a comment under the video to let me
know what you think.
Also, check out my blog at paulkirtley.co.uk where you will find lots more free wilderness bushcraft information and advice.
If you are interested in bushcraft courses or wilderness expeditions, then please have a look a the wesbite of my bushcraft school, Frontier Bushcraft: frontierbushcraft.com

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23 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 427   
@mjallenuk
@mjallenuk 3 года назад
Whenever I'm struggling with stress/pain I find my way here. Just a few videos or podcasts and I feel a bit better.
@zoharalon963
@zoharalon963 4 года назад
Wonderful! Loved how you get into the small detales, and make sure that who tries to learn, really gets what he needs! I'm inspired.
@ultrat7
@ultrat7 9 лет назад
I enjoyed a lot how you shot the video alone. All these different angles. Must have been an effort.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
Taavi Tuisk Hi Taavi, thanks for your compliments on the style of the video. Yes, taking all the different shots and angles does take time but I try to make videos I would want to watch. Getting different perspectives really helps to see what's going on with the techniques as well as the wider environment and context of where they are being applied. I hope you got a sense of the place I was in too. Thanks for taking the time to let me know you liked this. It's much appreciated. All the best, Paul
@Gordie79hamilton
@Gordie79hamilton 6 лет назад
Great video bud. Those deleted scenes left me in tears with laughter. Keep on keeping on. X
@AnyDayNow360
@AnyDayNow360 4 года назад
Another great tutorial. I enjoyed the effort you put into filming and editing and loved the "deleted scenes/outtakes." It was quite funny and definitely reflective of the environment you are in!
@Macovic
@Macovic 3 года назад
Miss the cold days. Now so warm in Scandinavia.
@johngo6283
@johngo6283 9 лет назад
Paul, this is a very informative video on an important topic. Thank you for taking the time to post it.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
johngo6283 My pleasure. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment. ATB, Paul
@WanderingTheWild
@WanderingTheWild 10 лет назад
Great video Paul! There is a great sense of achievement when lighting a fire in a damp/wintry scenario, really makes you realise what is needed! Bill
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
WanderingThe Wild Hi Bill, thanks for your comment - I'm pleased you enjoyed the video. I agree there's nothing more satisfying than the warmth of a fire when you really need it. All the best, Paul
@SlyDz420
@SlyDz420 8 лет назад
Love the videos. Keep up all the great work. Knowledge is power and should be spread.
@crazyhorseranchaz
@crazyhorseranchaz 7 лет назад
Thanks Paul, Don't get much snow in Tucson AZ, but we sure do up in the White mountains here. It's very helpful information if we get up there in winter. I hope I run across a video you've made in a desert cituation. It's totally different for us out here. No snow, but it does really get cold at night in winter. SOME cactus, when dead have wood inside and can be used. You learn quickly to search for a area showing green, then you know water is near by, which means of course trees like cotton woods are growing and they give fire starting materials. But still very rare. Could walk for days before seeing such a site. Very difficult to bush craft, could use some help in survival of the desert. Thanks Paul great tips on winter fire starting. I do believe you could survive any where, any time, with hardly any tools or food and equipment.
@ourtechwriter
@ourtechwriter 4 года назад
Thanks, Paul! Very important nfo to me. Outstanding!
@SurvivalMicha
@SurvivalMicha 8 лет назад
Pretty amazing video! Beautiful snow!
@tanchungzhen2178
@tanchungzhen2178 2 года назад
Thanks, Paul! I really liked how you used different angles so it was easier to imagine how I would have to start a fire similar to sth around when I need to :)
@robcullingworth
@robcullingworth 3 года назад
I've lit a squillion fires but when i'm indoors, I like to watch you do it! Cheers Paul!
@LexLuthor1234
@LexLuthor1234 Год назад
Thanks again Paul, for some further good learning 👍
@davidevans3175
@davidevans3175 9 лет назад
Enjoyed your video very much. Thank you!
@gregboutin
@gregboutin 9 лет назад
Really enjoyed the video - thanks for putting it together Paul. I'm trying to pick up more winter camping skills so I can go camping in cold weather up here in Canada. This was very helpful, and my daughter also laughed at the deleted scenes :)
@simonli8744
@simonli8744 9 лет назад
As a person who lives in Sweden I found your video immensly helpful! cheers sir!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 8 лет назад
+Simon Li Thank you Simon. Glad you found it directly useful! Warm regards, Paul
@ronaldshepherd5992
@ronaldshepherd5992 10 лет назад
Thank you for the info. I live in very wet climate and it is good to know how to light a fire in a environment.
@deanstirling2089
@deanstirling2089 3 года назад
Really interesting and informative, thank you once again Paul!
@tecnolover2642
@tecnolover2642 4 года назад
Great lessons! Thank you.
@alphapatriot8405
@alphapatriot8405 3 года назад
Oh yeah !!! Awesomeness this is a truly professional instructor 💯 thnxs so much 4 uploading and sharing this realistic experience
@MrChrisdixon1
@MrChrisdixon1 7 лет назад
excellent stuff.will use.love end out takes too
@X_explorer
@X_explorer 6 лет назад
Amazing video! I love observing earth, explore and calm down...
@christopherwhite3549
@christopherwhite3549 8 лет назад
Great tips Paul! And super quality videos, I will be using some of these to update my wilderness skills. Greetings from the Finnish northern wilderness !
@PIPERJIM2024
@PIPERJIM2024 7 лет назад
Great Video Paul.I always enjoy watching your videos. I hope we have some real snow this year so i can try out my winter skills.
@filmic1
@filmic1 6 лет назад
Your technique/advice on how to use a knife /ferro rod works terrific. Generates a superb amt of sparks.
@MancsGonewild
@MancsGonewild 11 месяцев назад
😂😂😂 the deleted scenes made me giggle 🤣 thanks for the tips and this video definitely goes hand in hand with the elementary course… next time I’m up in the highlands I will try with Lycan… thanks for sharing Paul 🙌🏻
@Finkldorkin
@Finkldorkin 7 лет назад
Very helpful video Paul. I just recently subscribed and I am really enjoying your sharing of excellent experience that you have! Thank you!
@MrJbaker020
@MrJbaker020 4 года назад
Excellent thank you
@kirkwochner8271
@kirkwochner8271 10 лет назад
Very well done. Thank you for the refresher.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
My pleasure!
@appalachiahiker853
@appalachiahiker853 5 лет назад
Great vid buddy!
@doctorbea
@doctorbea 8 лет назад
Brilliant work, Paul! Very concise and professionally done!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 8 лет назад
+doctorbea Thank you!
@andyisyoda
@andyisyoda 7 лет назад
Excellent
@mukashibanashi123
@mukashibanashi123 9 лет назад
This kind of videos are totally useful...thanks for uploading.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
mukashibanashi123 My pleasure. Thanks for your feedback.
@stacysscottishadventures851
@stacysscottishadventures851 3 года назад
Lmao at the deleted scenes 🤣 great video! You really explain things in a way that makes it easy to understand. Thanks Paul!
@allabouttheoutdoors5997
@allabouttheoutdoors5997 8 лет назад
great vid paul,loved the deleted scenes too.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 8 лет назад
+Danny Barrett Haha glad you liked it Danny :-)
@derealovesurvival7549
@derealovesurvival7549 8 лет назад
Thanks for sharing... God bless you.
@Nananah86
@Nananah86 9 лет назад
Very well presented! Great job!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
Nananah86 Thank you!
@rhaef
@rhaef 3 года назад
Great video Paul. Loved the out takes 🤣
@isracqueen8591
@isracqueen8591 10 лет назад
Good work Paul we'll done keep up the good work
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Isracqueen Thank you. If you keep watching, I'll keep filming...
@Macovic
@Macovic 5 лет назад
I also find the small dry spruce twigs sitting on spruce branches in under spruce threes really god accelerators and extenders much like the birch bark. It is necessary to think of the fire lighting in steps. Something useful to catch the spark, somthing useful to move the spark to flames, to accelerate it and extend it and then building it up with larger and larger peices. Not jumping steps or cooling it with to wet or frozen stuff
@fearosphere
@fearosphere 5 лет назад
Informations are good, deleted scenes are good :))))
@maddaveuk
@maddaveuk 10 лет назад
Great info and well delivered Paul. And the outtakes made me proper giggle. I fell over in my snow shoes last year and just couldn't get back up, snow was too deep so had to call to my mate to save me having to "swim" to the nearest tree.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Mad Dave Delany Hi Dave, thanks for your comment. Glad you enjoyed the vid and could relate to the deep snow issue. I didn't actually have snow shoes on while those out-takes happened. I was walking on snow I had compacted the previous day and kept breaking through the crust at the wrong moment ;) Not quite as bad as skiing down from a hut in Norway a few years ago when my partner and I both left the trail one after another and into a frozen stream. We both ended up on our backs in a shallow ditch wearing skis and bergans. I was like a beetle on its back that couldn't get up... ;)
@outdoorbushcraftable
@outdoorbushcraftable 9 лет назад
Great video!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
outdoorbushcraftable Thanks!
@josmunpav
@josmunpav 3 года назад
Loved the deleted scenes :D
@PrimalEdge
@PrimalEdge 10 лет назад
LOVE the deleted scenes! LOL. great video, all around. thanks for sharing, Paul!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
ml eates Thanks. Glad you enjoyed a laugh at my expense ;) haha. All the best, Paul
@Dutch_Prepper
@Dutch_Prepper 9 лет назад
This is by far my favourite bushcraft video, I've seen in a while. Compliments! Also the decent length (~20 minutes) made me watch it with much more joy. I simply don't like all these 3 - 5 minute bushcraft videos that are around. Thank you , from The Netherlands.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
Martin Hey Martin, thank you for your very kind compliment. I'm glad you enjoy this video so much. It was fun to make and I'm glad so many people have gained something from it. Thanks again and warm regards, Paul.
@funkyprepper
@funkyprepper 10 лет назад
very good video - loved the out takes too :) subbed
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Thank you my friend.
@johngrealey359
@johngrealey359 9 лет назад
Good video. Lots of information .in deep winter.well worth watching. Clever man .
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
John Grealey Glad you liked it John. Thanks.
@alzathoth
@alzathoth 10 лет назад
Brilliant video! :) I rarely get out in the winter months, I HATE being cold. I suspect this will change for me soon! :)
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
alzathoth Hey, thanks for your comment. I hate being cold too! :) Being out in winter is great as long as you are prepared and take care in extreme cold. I'm glad you enjoyed this video. ATB, Paul
@journeyintobushcraft
@journeyintobushcraft 10 лет назад
Watched first time this afternoon when you first put it up, and just watched again. Superb really great instruction Paul. I really like how in depth your videos are they are a great base for both beginners and those who have been wandering the woods for some time! All the best Danny
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
journeyintobushcraft Hi Danny, that's very kind of you. I'm flattered you watched it twice. I sometimes worry that the detail/length is going to put people off. It may well deter the casual RU-vid browser but it's heartening to see the guys like yourself who are serious about their skills taking the time to watch. I hope the techniques serve you well. Cheers, Paul.
@journeyintobushcraft
@journeyintobushcraft 10 лет назад
Paul Kirtley Please dont change the format,the more clear instruction that is available for the youtube community followers the better, im the first to admit im no expert, but i see so many people doing dangerous and silly techniques and bad habits because theyve never been shown properly and its channels and videos like yours that may prevent them from serious injury! All the best Danny
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
journeyintobushcraft Thanks for your support Danny. I'll keep on keeping on. :) All the best, Paul.
@armedwithinformation
@armedwithinformation 10 лет назад
Great information; thank you.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
***** You're very welcome. Thanks for letting me know it was useful.
@tonyenglish7176
@tonyenglish7176 9 лет назад
Excellent video very informative and useful. Thank you very much for sharing.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
Tony English Thanks Tony. Glad you liked this.
@VulpeOutdoorNormandie
@VulpeOutdoorNormandie 7 лет назад
Very nice video 👍👍👍 Thx for sharing !
@amorshed
@amorshed 7 лет назад
We love bushcraft bloopers
@ChanChan3255
@ChanChan3255 7 лет назад
Excellent. You should host a television show if you haven't already.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 7 лет назад
I do. It's here :-)
@jeevesbarton
@jeevesbarton 10 лет назад
Well Done!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Thanks Jeeves Barton
@kullcraven
@kullcraven 10 лет назад
You did a great job with this video, very professional and great tips. I'm going to check out more vids. Subbed
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Kullcraven Bushcraft Thank you my friend and welcome to my channel. All the best, Paul.
@davidspassage
@davidspassage 10 лет назад
Loved the deleted scenes :-) Great video! Keep up the good work!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Thanks's David. Good to hear from you. I hope your travels are going well. Warm regards, Paul.
@davidspassage
@davidspassage 10 лет назад
We Just got home last week. Hoping to post more as I am able to sit down and edit.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Great stuff!!
@mikevargas809
@mikevargas809 8 лет назад
you really have one of the very best bushcraft channels. Well done sir.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 8 лет назад
+Snow Leopard Thank you sir :-)
@timlipinski2571
@timlipinski2571 8 лет назад
The coldest place I have been is Chicago because of the humidity ! A +20 F days was very warm and could function very easy. A lot of birch trees in Colorado, must gather some of the birch bark and give it a try for fire starting. Where can one find the lichen ? Tethered to my Swedish Fire Steel is the large yellow plastic C. H, Hanson Pencil Sharpener from Home Depot to make tinder from a twig or Fatwood. (One winter in Chicago snowed in for three days before the roads were opened. Another winter -29 F and Wind Chill of -79 F-was working that day...) Nice to see some real snow ! Thank you for the video ! tjl
@bryanhovorka9802
@bryanhovorka9802 8 лет назад
Do you have a " wet Weather" fire starting video...?
@maritimespook
@maritimespook 9 лет назад
Paul great tutorial as always brother ! Cheers from NB Canada !!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
maritimespook Thank you my friend. Cheers!!
@bangbang42608
@bangbang42608 8 лет назад
great job
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 8 лет назад
Thanks Ross
@pnyarrow
@pnyarrow 10 лет назад
Another really good informative presentation. Thanks for sharing with everyone. Keep up the good work
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
pnyarrow Thank you my friend. All the best, Paul.
@MILITARYSURVIVAL
@MILITARYSURVIVAL 8 лет назад
Super!
@yngvark
@yngvark 10 лет назад
i knew most of this, but great quality of video, so subbed
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
Thanks
@petercseszarik6552
@petercseszarik6552 8 лет назад
Great video Paul. Thanks . I loved the deleted scenes hahahaha :)
@ahmedelhamamy
@ahmedelhamamy 9 лет назад
thanks for sharing
@Antonio-vi4bk
@Antonio-vi4bk 3 года назад
great!
@Barbarossa4U
@Barbarossa4U 10 лет назад
Great video and the deleted scenes are always a nice touch for a good laugh. Nice that you have a good sense of humor.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Thanks. Glad they gave you a laugh. You always have to have a sense of humour. It gets you through a lot in life ;)
@dreamerity6626
@dreamerity6626 2 года назад
Hi there, such great tips. Thank you so much. I wish I have seem this before our winter camping trip about a month ago where we had a rouhh time making that fire in snow. I really liked your video with Mike Pullen which actually got me here as well. Subscribing…. Loving those deleted scenes 😅 Greetings from Czech Republic
@mcleodharry
@mcleodharry 10 лет назад
HI Paul, this is an fantastic video, i really like the british way of bushcrafting, because the brits keep things very simple, Happy new Year and greetings from Austria, Harry
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Harry Mcleod Happy New Year Harry and thanks for your praise. I'm glad you enjoyed it. What are you up to in Austria? ATB, Paul
@appalachiahiker853
@appalachiahiker853 5 лет назад
faultroy screw you moron! We are the best
@pesarirooni62
@pesarirooni62 6 лет назад
OMG you look Just like Ray Mears LOL I was like, wait a minute :D beautiful video man
@jconner29
@jconner29 7 лет назад
That ending was great 😂😂
@darrangarson1376
@darrangarson1376 9 лет назад
great video and the deleted scenes made me laugh I will definitely check out more of your videos :)
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
Darran Garson Thanks Darran :-)
@davidanstey1449
@davidanstey1449 9 лет назад
You are bang on that you need minimal processing of firewood to get a good fire going in the boreal forest. I would go one step further though and suggest the most efficient approach would be to build what is known here as an upside down fire consisting of the type of fire you started in the first section of your video on top of a base of three or four layers of larger wood such as standing deadwood. While a saw helps, you can also process such wood into smaller pieces by levering it between two trees. There is no need to process the wood any further than that. I have found that even wet wood will dry by the time you are down to the bottom layer.
@yamaeraahdc821
@yamaeraahdc821 10 лет назад
absolutely awesome deleted scenes and vid.good job!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Jan Kiniv Hi and thanks for your comment. Glad you liked the video and I hope the deleted scenes made you smile :-) All the best, Paul
@yamaeraahdc821
@yamaeraahdc821 10 лет назад
That was awesome.Thx.
@journeyintobushcraft
@journeyintobushcraft 10 лет назад
P.s the deleted scenes were hilarious!!! :)
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Cheers mate! ;)
@StealthArt
@StealthArt 8 лет назад
Great video, what knife did you use? It looks alot like my karesuando knife with its brass bolster
@nationalginagraphic5462
@nationalginagraphic5462 5 лет назад
That is awesome!!! I'm amazed... I am just learning backcountry skills. I'll be trekking Tibet... no birch that I know of, nor lichen. But plenty of yak dung. I'll have a starter, but wonder what other initial fuel I can use before the piles of small twigs, then larger? Thank you! Looking forward to your other vids! Cheers from China!
@cebrynd
@cebrynd 10 лет назад
good job mate !!!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
cebrynd Thank you my friend!
@johnboycrawford7
@johnboycrawford7 4 года назад
I like the music!
@lupodelpratomagno
@lupodelpratomagno 10 лет назад
HI..I discover your channel now.... GREAT!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
lupodelpratomagno Fantastic! I'm glad you made it. Welcome!
@chasq1
@chasq1 8 лет назад
The deleted sceens where the best !
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 8 лет назад
+Chas Waldron :-)
@philippesvt
@philippesvt 10 лет назад
excellente vidéo et démonstration, merci du partage Paul ;) I like it ;)
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
philippesvt"Bushcraft & Randos" Merci beaucoup mon pote ;)
@michaeltupper250
@michaeltupper250 7 лет назад
nice video do you have this type using a bow drill that is made on site. to start a fire from start to finish. love to watch,if you have one thanks.
@musicconnelly
@musicconnelly 6 лет назад
I don't know how you were able to spark and get a fire going so quickly! I was out today in the foothills just outside of Calgary Alberta, and it took me forever to get my fire going. And the lichen we have here doesn't work in the cold. There's also no birch but aspen which doesn't light up quickly either. Great video by the way!
@MolotovBg
@MolotovBg 7 лет назад
I loved the video, and the deleted scenes were so funny! You should've started with them in the first place, I think you can use those to your advantage and make the videos even more entertaining :)
@Wintertrekker
@Wintertrekker 10 лет назад
Well done Paul. The forest there looks very much like where I go in northwestern Ontario - spruce dominated. I also use the spruce twig technique most of the time. We cannot rely on the lichen supply as much in all areas, but birch bark is always available, even in pure conifer stands. Splits made with the axe are also standard technique, although I like log cabin stacking method rather than the angle lay method. I go entire winter camps without using my knife, since my axe and saw do all my work for me in the boreal wood supply condition. Question: What boots are your wearing there? Is that square toe front 75mm ski binding compatible? The toe box looks big, which is a boot attribute I look for, but can't find here in a ski boot.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Wintertrekker Hi there, it's good to hear from you. Yes, these techniques do seem to be pretty much universally applicable within the boreal forest. You comment regarding axe vs knife use completely echoes my experience. There is no question the axe is the more important tool. In answer to your question, the boots are made by a little-known Swedish manufacturer, Jörnkängan. The model with the large toe box is 'Antifrys'. The NN75 square toe is not standard but something you can request. All the boots are hand-made and the quality of both materials and manufacture is excellent.
@Wintertrekker
@Wintertrekker 10 лет назад
Paul Kirtley Thanks Paul! I will look up that boot manufacturer.
@MoandGillOutdoors
@MoandGillOutdoors 10 лет назад
great video paul. always learn so much from them atb . mo
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
Thanks Mo. I hope you can see how everything I teach fits together like a jigsaw puzzle. ATB, Paul.
@bugoutcoffee5572
@bugoutcoffee5572 9 лет назад
everyone should know this!
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
Bugout Coffee Indeed. The next job is then to make coffee :-)
@Ernie.Cantor
@Ernie.Cantor 8 лет назад
Great Video Mr. Paul Kirtley,I enjoy it very much; the bloopers were hilarious...! and that small clip of you splitting wood it showed such an amazing back ground.maybe you will put more of that in your next video, I will keep an eye ball out for it.thank you for bringing such an amazing place to my life...
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 8 лет назад
+Ernie Cantor Hi Ernie, thanks for your comments. I'm glad you enjoyed this video - both the skills content and the fun bloopers. And yes, the setting is stunning. There is a bit more of it in some of my other winter videos. None of the footage really does justice to how beautiful this area is though. Thanks for watching and I look forward to hearing from you again in future. Warm regards, Paul
@fog360
@fog360 10 лет назад
Good video,Well done.
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 10 лет назад
***** Thanks!
@condamned18
@condamned18 3 года назад
Great video, Paul! I've watched it a few times over the years. What are you carrying in the belt pouch?
@nacholibre1962
@nacholibre1962 3 года назад
4:10 Good luck with that in the British Columbia interior where we have eight feet of snow! A green bough platform can help.
@grbsygrb29
@grbsygrb29 5 лет назад
Nice music, greetings from Slavian
@Nemophotowildlife
@Nemophotowildlife 9 лет назад
pretty well explaination thx ;)
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
You're very welcome :-) Thanks.
@chelseafeth
@chelseafeth 9 лет назад
Hello just subbed your channel, great vid on the fire but the deleted scenes was just great lol
@PaulKirtley
@PaulKirtley 9 лет назад
chelseafeth hehe glad you liked the fun at the end :-) Thanks for your sub. Keep in touch. Cheers, Paul
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