Improved Swedish Fire Torch design 

Don't worry about answering all the comments - most of us just want you to know that we LOVE what you're doing and just want to feel a little connection by leaving a comment. We won't feel bad if you don't have time to answer - just keep doing what you're doing! :)

I appreciate and envy people like you who know how to do things and are teaching others on how to live in tough conditions. God Bless.

I can tell it's cold out. The snow has that "squeak" to it when you walk around ;) Cool video, thanks

Wow. I have been off grid for 15 years, and your videos are still immanently useful and highly informative. Thank you for taking the time to share your wisdom and experience. Great work, excellent tone, very practical how-to videos! Master of physical reality, what a true bad-ass!

The flute playing is so enjoyable and the videos are great to watch.

No editing. If it’s awkward or difficult, it is shown. This, too, is useful.

use stones to elevate it that way the fires draws air in from below the wood, also use a vine or other material to wrap around the torch forcing the fire to draw more air from below this creates a more even burn and extends the burn time.

This guy is just soo cool to watch. He makes the stuff so interesting as a result of wealth of experience

At the risk of sounding a bit arrogant, having grown up camping, hiking, hunting, fishing, biking, canoeing, distance swimming, snorkeling, and earning an Eagle Scout Award along the way, I know a thing or two about getting by outdoors. The first time I had hypothermia was when I was 10. I’ve had frostbite, heat exhaustion, and I’ve almost drowned in the ocean and still got out under my own power. I’ve been bitten by venomous snakes, and I’m still here. I’ve spent years traveling in all different climates and places, and lived in a way where I often only had myself to turn to for the first few hours of any emergency. I’m not Bradford Angiers, but I definitely get by. Most of what I watch on RU-vid, as far as bushcraft videos, is purely for entertainment. Every once in a while, I learn something, but for the most part I just like watching other people spend time outdoors when I can’t do it myself. It’s great fun, and I appreciate the effort that people put in these videos, but fun is about all they are to me. Your videos are a large step above so many others. The production isn’t as fancy as some, and your tools are usually ones that most any man can buy (which I appreciate by the way). But, Sir, I don’t watch one of your videos without learning something, and usually learning a LOT. I’m floored by how much you know, and the skill level that you share. One doesn’t have to be super athletic or spend a fortune to put your methods to work. The things you teach could help almost anyone, from the very young to the very old. Thank you for sharing what must have been a real lifetime of learning by doing. I really appreciate it, and I respect you and your abilities. I look forward to watching as many of your videos as I can.

You a real man. I feel like a fake, city man, dealing with the bullshit of the modern World completely dependent on the the system. You have it figured out. You make it look easy. I know it's not. I have learned a lot from you and enjoy your videos. You don't need to reply, I know you're busy. Just wanted to say thanks.

Hey brother, I must say that I think that you are the real deal. You're an unassuming, no-nonsense guy, and that keeps me coming back! You actually live what you teach in a place where you actually need these skills. - Godspeed (No need for an answer)

In this modern era watching someone just enjoying nature and imparting practical knowledge so others can go out and enjoy it as well is... Really satisfying. This was a beautiful video and I thank you for sharing it.

We too discovered the "chimney" cutting to improve the starting of the fire. But, we didn't think to frill the inside. Nice! One more change I might suggest trying: Sometimes the fire is too hot for comfortable pot simmering so; we found you can light the torch from the top and let it burn down into the cracks. Just like an upside-down camp fire, it burns down in just fine and so for a while, you get a smaller fire. I just stuffed some twigs into the top and set a small fire of birch bark on top of that (outside the torch!) and it all went well. Thanks for another good idea!

Thanks Lonnie, one further improvement suggestion of I may; at the start of the fire the logs relatively stable but as they burn out the balance will change, therefore buttress the base with rocks, logs or digging into the ground to prevent tip over. Cheers Lonnie, stay cosy.

Lonnie I have been to Sweden and learnt many techniques . This is an excellent stove. Splitting in quarters gives more surface area to burn giving more impulse or heat . Rocket core engines are design with holes in the propellant. Thanks for the video . Be well. Make more if you can.

i feel your predicament regarding comments, i had to reach the same with my channel. just not enough time. as for the torch - looks like it worked out very well - ive seen similar with metal wire tied around the middle to prevent collapse. great job and have a merry christmas

Hey mate. Thanks for this vid .I live in the far north west of Australia ( the Kimberley ) and we only have really hard woods in this area i tried this idea last dry season when our temperature drops and we do most of our camping ( no snow tho !!! ) it worked really well with the eucalypts we have here- once it got going it was like a small jet engine.. Fantastic!

When I learned the technique, in the survival training during the school for forestey workers in Lappland, we never split the log with an axe. we sawed down the log, not quite the whole way down. That way the thing stayed together thru the burn. Albeight, we usually had an chainsaw ready at hand. It wasnt a seen as an survival technique as such, but more of a good way to cook the coffe during lunchbreak. Especially if you got a big pot for a whole crew. For survival, it was thought to burn to fast, since you usually want to stay warm for as long as possible. Mark, we fired it up with gasoline from the jerrycan.

chisto here, last winter I taught the kids to build fire in large gallon peach / tomato can, I'll show this to the kids this winter. great channel.

Pretty awesome is right! Mastering the physics of fire, thanks for another excellent video!

The physics of this design seem to have a "rocket stove" type effect, which burns hotter and more efficiently due to ignition of gasses normally just swept up a normal chimney. Wood isn't the cleanest burning fuel, but secondary ignition cleans the smoke quite a bit. it does require lighting from the bottom as you show. You end up burning most of the sticky, tar like crap that forms on the inside of chimneys for even more heat.

I think i would sacrafice a piece of snare wire to hold it together down by bottom . Always a pleasure watching your vids, Lonnie. I always learn something. Who says a old dog can't learn new tricks.Best wishes from oregon.

I was really happy to see you use a lighter to start your Canadian candle, most survivalist would try to impress with flint and steel onto a piece of char cloth, but I think a lighter is way better for a novice watching your channel. Always carry a lighter in your every day carry kit. Thanks.

That looked like a fun Christmas Eve. Tranquility of nature is one of the finest things in life.

I've made alot of these using both chainsaw and splitting. Best results was always with lighting a fire on top with small branches and leaving the cracks open for air flow. Embers will drop into the cracks and catch fire with alot less smoke. The pieces stay more stable as well. Feathering the inside edge is something I hadn't tried yet but is an excellent addition.

Holy moly that's the biggest folding saw I've ever seen! I laughed out loud when that segment appeared. Within another minute I had paused the video and began surfing the internet trying to find one for sell! Enjoyed your video here, Brother. It was worthy of a sub.

You my friend are a very humble and caring individual, and the world needs more of those right now!

The simplicity making this was revealed by you. Thanks Lonnie. I will remember this and always think of you when I use it.

Nice and simple ! Thanks for Sharing . You could add 4 sticks positionned at 45 deg going from the top of each quarter to the ground to make it more sturdy and still without using any cordage.

2020 and it never gets old!

Wow, I can't believe I watched the whole video. I started day dreaming about taking my family camping again. I never watch a whole video of anything before this. This video is really nice!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Funny, this is how my grandfather taught me, 40 years ago. And he is Norwegian and called it "Svenske eld". (Swedish fire - always been stories about funny, crazy Swedes in Norway, and also the other way around) He also used a young thin birch around this log so it won't split. But as a Swede eats Finnish "sommarsoppa" (vodka) they fall easy.... ;-) Thanks for sharing! 👍🏻

I am not "trolling" you in any way, but I thought I had to tell you that the easiest way to split wood with your materials, is to take the hatchet handle and invert the log so that the blade is at the bottom and let the mallet end strike a hard surface like a rock, or, take the log in hand and with the hatchet at the bottom, use the log as a mallet to beat on a hard surface. this way you use the weight of the log to do the work. I discovered this years ago, and while I do not have a fifth of your knowledge, this is one method I KNOW works great. Thanks for sharing!

I've dreamed of living in Alaska. Thank you for being my connection to this lifestyle. Hopefully I'll get there one day! Great videos!!

Thank you for caring so much about what we say, but I live vicariously through you. You are the reason my husband and I have gained the confidence to build our own home in the mountains without fear. Just keep doing what you're doing. Even if this is an older video. It gives us all inspiration. sending you and wifey love and hugs. You're a God Sent.

Great advice on not hitting metal to metal. First hand experience guy here...... ended up with open heart surgery because of it. It’s real. Take my word for it. I’m here for a reason..... haven’t quite figured it out yet but..........hopefully I will. God bless.

Nice Swedish Torch method my friend! Keep those videos coming, and we'll be watchin!

I use your first one (the one you tied together), for cooking and this one for warmth. I do not cook on this one bc you have to wait for it to die down, and it is too much out the sides right from the get go, and standing over a pot was difficult for me to stir. (For me anyway it was too hot on my legs standing near this one.) For cooking, I like the one that you tied shut and which burns slower and milder for cooking, bc it doesn't come out the sides until later, by that time dinner was cooked and eaten. I find for cooking the first method is also more controllable. THIS ONE looks amazing for warmth, and light for a camp area, and would produce EXTREMELY FAST warmth in an emergency situation. How fast and hot that lit up was amazing. It would be great to use for someone who fell in the ice, which DID happen to me far up in the mountains. I was lucky I survived. A friend and I were utterly stupid and went bushwaking in the cold and took NO survival equipment. Not even a knife! Can you believe I'm a biochemist and he's a physician? But we have, or had, at least one excuse on our side, and that was we had obviously long succumbed to that insufferable disease many drs and scientists catch called, TGC (aka "The God Complex.) We "knew everything," and were obviously (in our own minds) much too smart to make fatal judgement errors or get into an accident, let alone any life threatening situation. OTHER, less educated, people do that. (Yea, nauseating isn't it? TGC is a horrible disease and there should be telethons and treatment centers for it.) Well, luckily I was cured of that dreadful arrogance disorder all in one night, because Mother Nature took me out behind the woodshed and whooped my butt! We were on a medical retreat in the mountains and figured we'd just go out and explore a short way, then turn back and be back in time for the supper gathering. We decided to leave the trail. All directional sense ceased to exsist inside the dense wood with trees so high you lost the sunlight, even its rays. Anyway, we came to a river, and I went to cross it on a log that had fallen across its width. It looked shallow bc I could see the river rocks clearly on both sides of the log. The river was a good 75 feet wide maybe more. I started across (we decided to go one at a time), but halfway across the river, the log snapped in half, and I went down about 6 or 7 feet into a dark hole that had been unviewable from the edge. The hole was at least 4 ft wide and I have no idea how deep, but my feet were never able to touch bottom. I could hear doc yelling on the bank from under water, and I was frantically grasping at the side of the hole to pull myself out, but all I managed to do was pull mud into the hole, which only made the hole wider, and me sink deeper. I couldn't tell which way was up, bc it was pitch dark. Then some survival instinct suddenly kicked in. I had been a synchronized swimmer for many years as a kid and teen, and that flash of skills came flying back to my mind like lightening. I suddenly remembered, "stop panicking, stop floundering, remain motionless, flatten out, and you will float." We had learned "anti drowning skills" in synchronized swimming. The hole was just wide enough I could turn onto my torso with my face, feet and arms dangling down. (Like a jacknife) I then simply floated to the top back first. But at the time I didnt know if I had turned toward the top or the bottom, not until my feet stopped kicking and were dangling and I started to slowly was I aware. To stop my frantic body from moving went against my body's fight or flight mode and all that adrenaline, and it was a total struggle of mind over matter to stop moving. But I did. By struggling I was keeping myself submerged. (Like the underwater shots you see on tv...those girls are flayling like crazy to do exactly that....stay under water.) Well a long story short, I did get out after floating to the top, then by grabbing the edge of the snapped log I pulled myself onto it. I could feel the instant sheer cold sticking to me. Doc told me to strip off my clotges. (He was right but I didnt want to walk naked through the woods. He gave me his shirt. I was near frozen by the time we made it back to camp, and my mind was foggy, somewhat delirious, and I had to fight an overwhelming sense of sleep that was overtaking me on the way down the mountain. Luckily the pool area was the first building we encountered back at the resort, so he carried me immediately into the building and put me in the hot tub. It was a while before my consciousness was completely back, where I coukd carry on a cogent conversation, and I did miss the 8pm seminar and the next morning's seminar (my boss was not happy), but I struggled with staying awake for days. Well, I certainly learned that school smarts and street smarts are two very different things, with neither less or more important than the other, as both are required. And I also learned that just when you start getting too high up on the ladder for your own good, (and especially for others), life has a way of taking you back down that ladder. Anyway...it's been 20 years since then, and I'm now adequately skilled in bushcraft. I like that you give two ways to make these torches. I wouldn't say that it's "improved" though, as your other method was still fabulous. They are simply different. One burns faster, hotter, with larger flames and in a 360° direction. The other burns slower, cooler, with smaller flames, and concentrates its flames more vertically. I think BOTH types are serviceable for different needs. My preference for cooking is actually your first method I learned. Works GREAT for immediate skillet meals, pot stews, and yummy coffee. But if I ever fall into a freezing river in winter again, I'll surely use this one 😉

I second viewer comments to plz not worry about commenting and answering each and every viewer. Me personally am having a great time watching and learning from you! I find your verbal skills to be effective; meaning I understand your instructional meaning to the steps per skill, and your calm demeanor. THANK YOU for sharing your knowledge and skills! For those of us that love the outdoors but didn't have the elder generation to pass along knowledge and skills to us/me, having videos like yours is next best thing. I will honor what i learn by sharing/passing down to my kids and grandchildren. Just wanted to be long winded for a moment to assure you(along w/ the rest of your followers) how greatly honored I am to learn from you. Outdoorsman and woman must stick together and support one another so that we do not become a dying breed as the world around us grows at alarming rate with technology.

That is exactly how my Grandfather, my Father and I do it. great job. we do use a bit of baling wire in the center around the torch so it will stay put.

lonnie your videos are great, it's OK not to respond me personally would love more videos. your always calm and explain job in hand well. nick

Cool video Lonnie. Really enjoy your flute playing in them. Merry Christmas to you and yours

For some reason I was unsubscribed by YT. Weird,, I searched and clicked this video. So I watched it. Love this guy.

Thanks for another take on this fire. I've always used very large diameter logs and cut them half way down with a chain saw. Then build a small fire on top and it falls down into the center. It will burn for many hours. This is a great tip on making it with hand tools.

Use a piece of small loose wire loosely wrapped around the exterior to keep it upright.

Very Nice video on this. I enjoyed it A Lot. Thank You.

No problem answering comments. I enjoy your videos. They are relaxing and very informative. I can imagine myself doing the same thing, however I am stuck in this crazy full speed world. I envy your lifestyle.

I love how you appreciate the quiet and take time to enjoy your surroundings. Gonna try this Swedish torch....however it will be about 15 feet from my house in the fire pit : )

Man you look like the Gandalf of Bushcraft. Cool.

Just found your channel. Really like it. Watched a bunch of videos and they are great. Keep them coming. Cheers from Sweden!

Forget that I learn something new each video, your voice is amazingly calming... mediating... addictive!

MUST HAVE DVDS OF ALL YOUR VIDEOS!Great solid smart survival stuff And you re the Bob Ross of learning survival the easy way:SMART way.Thanks!

This is called here in Finland something like Lumber man's candle. But here the whole idea of the candle is to light it from the top. Cause the fire goes very slowly down, the candle burns very long time. It is never lighted from down.

I like your videos. However, I think you'd missed the point of the Swedish fire torch. Given that your modify torch burns really hot, and really really fast...this also causes the torch to burn out too quickly. The Swedish torch was designed to be lit from the top, which will burn its way down slowly, and save fuel. Thanks for your other videos.

Thanks Lonnie! That's pretty close to the way my pépere used to do it. He used to also carry bailing wire to wrap once around the log about 1/3 of the way up to keep it from falling over. Thanks again.

luved the 1st 2 minutes of the vid. Him just sitting there in his lean-to is a great image. I live in los angeles but grew up in New England. Miss the winter snows. Great stuff.

Merry Christmas Lonnie to you and your family. It's 6am Christmas Day and I'm watching your vid between preparing dinner/lunch and waiting for my daughter to arise from he slumber to see what Santa's brought her. Loved the video btw, we use to make one and take with us on skidoo trips for what we call boil ups, we sectioned it with a power saw and left about a inch from the bottom from being cut, just for keeping it together a little easier and when we were done just turn over the bottom plate and tramp it in the snow to smother it. Im glad to see that your channel is growing,and that people are getting involved in the comments. Here's to a happy,safe and healthy 2016. Loved the vid as always great job😃👍👍👍

You look like one of the guys of the Jeremiah Johnson old western Movie! LoL!

you are so lucky to live in such a lovely peaceful place, a wonderful simple life is all anyone could ask for. thankyou for doing these videos I would much rather watch stuff like this that the rubbish people watch on TV. keep making them please. I'm in UK dreaming of places like where you are. fantastic stuff.x

I use old wood shingles on the bottom for spacers, and wrap a piece of old iron wire around the base to hold it together at the base, otherwise just the same even to the feathers inside the chimney. I light it with a wax fire starter wedged in the bottom near the shingle bits, and light it with a single match. Outstanding heat and cooks dinner a treat! Thanks for showing us your idea, its a beauty.

One day you're going to have a heck of a time with that beard lighting that fire...

I admire you sir going back to nature in GODS own handy work

I had to laugh when your hat fell off. I can totally relate. It isn't bad enough to correct your log after each strike, but then the bush gods mess with you by knocking off your hat. lol I really enjoy your music. Haunting, yet soothing.

Lonnies in the cold now😄😄😄listen too that wood. You keep waking brother we'll talk amongst our selves.😄😄god bless y'all.

Who gives thumbs down for this guy!!..geee.. Must be city people who does not know what nature is and how to handle it. As we say..get a life.

I swear...at 10:30, I smelled smoke!

I just spent an hour of my beautiful and sunny morning watching a few of your videos. Thank you for taking the time and effort to make these videos and share you experience and knowledge! Thank you and keep up the great and inspiring work.

I have made these in the past, at home, using a chain saw. That way I didn't cut/split the log all the way down. Set them up near the drive way during the holidays Some complained, most thought it was neat.

excellent vid. I suppose if resources were scarce, your beard would make excellent tinder.

if im half the Man this guys is by the time im that old I'll have done something right

I like your hat. It reminds me of an 80's hair band wig. I have one similar made of shearling. It would be humorous if you made an air guitar out of a tree branch and pretended to jam while staying warm around your fire. Your innovations help me think of different ideas to try as well. Keep up with your inventions, it helps others to create improvements of their own. You inspire creative thought. Thank you.

Hope you had a Merry Christmas Lonnie. I've been watching your videos for a couple of years (or 1.5 years), and you've *always* been thankful, grateful, and appreciative of your viewers. You've always answered my questions (I bought my dad and myself an Xmas gift, the magnesium fire stick thanks to your answer on your last video). So I'm extremely grateful in return for sure for your time in replying to me, but I'm 100% happy to leave comments showing my thanks and not hearing from you in return because I know for a fact that you love your fans. I would rather have many more happy videos from you, so thanks for being honest and letting us know your responses will vanish. In return, I'll keep my future comments briefer (excluding this one here) as well. Many youtube creators I follow have become popular and the same fate is allotted to all of us: there simply isn't enough time to read and reply to *every* single message. Thanks as always! :D Keep up the amazing work.

Skorstensbrand. :)

I would bet that the thing originates from Finland and the Swedes have just owned it from Finnish jätkänkynttilä = Jack´s candle. Even the name Swedish torch sounds quite new. Well, Swedish tend to do so, the viking heritage.;) Same thing whit sauna. Word comes from Finnish-Ugric language. Swedish history is more sea fearing, Finnish hunter-gatherer wanderers.

Yeah I made something like this on accident one time. I had a fire going already and pushed up two big logs right up to the coals and man was it cool. I wasn't on all 4 sides because we only had two big logs left but it made its own torch and a very defined touch point In the middle, very cool.

This is absolutely the kind of guy I want to teach me how to make a fire torch.

Does your beard ever catch on fire while blowing on a fire?

I don't see the 'improvemnt'. You removed the 'rough raw edges' formed by 1/4ing the log to improve the draft by making a chimney. Which necessitated you chipping 'rough raw edges' inside the chimney to allow for a better 'catch'. Then put MORE tinder into the chimney to make the flatter edges catch. Where as, on a typical swedish torch using a split log, merely spreading the 1/4s apart with the tinder/kindling creates a 'draft' and leaves the 'rough raw edges' of the 'points' to catch easier. All the swedish candles I've made, the fire has created its own chimney and sufficient draft to make all that work you did unnecessary. They have caught alight just as easily, with proper prep work, All I needed the axe for was to 1/4 the log (excluding making tinder of course). Then I just put it away, no more chopping. What I see is the removal of fuel from the part that NEEDS the fuel the most and in the form it needs it, easily lit small edges. And then you replaced the fuel you removed with tinder and made your own small edges. Yet, spreading the 1/4s with tinder, opens the center up anyway, for more tinder while leaving the easier to light edges. And I've found, I often have to close up the 1/4s after its burned a while, because the naturally burned chimney and draft become too big and slow the fire down as the 1/4s burn away from each other. Maybe its just the way I do it...or there's a point to the chimney other then draft, that I'm not getting. More heat for cooking with a larger chimney? I don't know.

Cooked breakfast on one ...worked like a charm ..When I was done kicked what was left over added more wood had a great fire going ..great video thanks...forgot to add took some steel wire wrapped it around the peices to hold everything together...

Thanks for the great demonstration, Lonnie. Great tip also incorporating the chimney!

im glad i started watching you Lonnie and im glad i was able to enter at a time when you did answer all comments. I've learned quite a bit from your videos, like the tarp tent with a floor and the really nice alcohol stove and the emergency hot ground/rock shelter! I totally understand your reasoning, with 48k subscribers and with even a small portion commenting it would take forever to answer every single one. Looking forward to more frequent videos.

Learned quite a bit from your videos. Enjoy watching every one.

Lonnie, you seem to have found inner peace. Thanks for your informative videos. God Bless.

Get you some bailing wire and loosely bind the logs together, then recycle the wire after the burn. great video, thank you from Texas!!

Rough raw edges inside = greater surface to mass ratio = better fire. Smart thinking. Many throw whole logs into fires and wonder why they hardly burn. It's all about surface to mass ratios. The greater the surface, the better. That's what you learn with a fire science degree. lol. I never made one of those. Always did traditional fires. Gonna try one this weekend. Thanks

I just want to thank you for all you share with us, I love it.

I understand mate. I was shocked you read and liked my comment on your home grown neck scarf so fast (impressive beard). Most people dont answer every comment let alone answer any of them. Your commitment to your fans is unshakable. Using half your time for comments instead of amazing videos is a crying shame. If only some one else could answer them on your behalf and tell you about the best comments. Its good for the soul to know how many lives you reach every day. No snow in Australia but the fire videos and survival tips are usable any where. I like how its not about survival tips with nothing but a knife in the pocket. You give tips to well prepared people. Your the top class ranger of alaska. Scout ranger leader.

Love it, Im not a big "ultra light" gear guy myself and I always carry a decent four foot chain with me. Put an open wood heavy hook into one side of the log, wrap the chain around to sit an end and a link in the loop around it. Then it wont move all over even when your splittin see, and when your burnin you got enough to cinch it up as well to keep it burning the gas off. The chains long enough you can grab that end on the extra and never get burnt as well. Lot less fiddlin with it that way, not to mention you can slide it around if you wanta. Great video Thank you kindly.

Suggest wrapping the torch with a short length of wire, such as the type trapper use. Perhaps more stable and less likely to fall over. Great video.

Used it several times as a lightgiver or to prepare food on usualy I use slightly shorter logs if I am going to use it for cooking. The princip of it was very well explained. I do enjoye your programs, keep them going you have a lot to teach especially on using tools safly. Thank you.

... with Lonnie you are sure to be pointed out to the right way!!! I just wonder who are the guys putting "thumbs down" and what for... Surely not by wrong doing or lack of providing information and knowledge from Lonnie... So it must be by the inborn or aquired stupidity of those dudes, mean, envious and malevolent bilious characters that in these times flourish all around us... Thanks for your time and knowledge and time... I always learn from you. Stay well and safe... my regards to Connie.

if i have to choose between you making videos and answering comments i choose videos because of the educational value of your videos thank you for what you do

I'd love to spend Christmas Eve like that. Thanks for sharing!

I’m going to try this sometime in the next couple days or so. Thanks for sharing your technique and knowledge with us!

They're incredible for cooking. It's like a gas stove. Nothing else compares! Three pebbles to make a tripod and the pan or pot will sit perfectly.

A little trick to help with stability. Get an old metal hanger and wrap in around the log about a 1/3 of the way up.....really helps with mishaps lol. great vid as always

I'm new to your channel, and have been gobbling up your videos, watching them a few times over We do a camping trip each year with multiple families, multiple kids. I can't wait to try a few thing you have put out for all of us. Thank you and Connie so much. Your a great teacher.

I just watched this one again after a year. I am going to build me one of these soon. Love it Brother!

Thank you L , C. Good Canadian torch. Keep on making these videos they are most enjoyable and educational. Merci.

Watching your videos makes me feel like I'm right there alongside you....Great vids !