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This video is a full tutorial showing how to make a bow drill fire.Fire making is one of the most essential survival skills that an outdoorsman or bush crafter can possess. Your complete understanding of making fire can literally be a matter of life and death if you find yourself in a survival situation. When you use a bow drill to make a fire, you are making a friction fire. Friction fire is probably the most primitive way to make a fire. Our primitive ancestors were masters of making fire with a bow drill along with the other methods of friction fire. It is one of the most important primitive skills responsible for the success of primitive man and development of modern man. It requires certain skill and knowledge that must be learned practiced many times before it is perfected, and even then certain factors such as environment, available materials and weather can effect your chances of success. I am always practicing different fire making techniques in different environments, using different materials for a better understanding of fire making and to strengthen my skills. This tutorial explains all of the necessary components such as the hearth board, spindle, bow, bearing block, tinder and firewood selection along with tips and tricks to hone this essential survival skill. One of the main woods that I use in fire making is western red cedar. Red cedar is probably the best fire making woods that we have on Haida Gwaii and it was an especially important to the Haida people who have lived on Haida Gwaii for at least 15,000 years. The Haida people not only survived on these Islands, they thrived by mastering the natural materials and resources available on Haida Gwaii. I like to use red cedar bark for the tinder and the red cedar wood for the kindling. Once the fire is going you can use any dry wood available like spruce, pine, fir hemlock, alder, yellow cedar etc. I have been learning and practicing the art of primitive fire making and many other survival skills mostly by learning from people who possess the skills and also by getting out there and doing it. I never feel like I know something until I actually do it and perfect the process. I would like to encourage the viewer to not just watch this video but to practice the art of bow drill fire making and to pass this knowledge on to the next generation. Thanks for watching! Please "Like" and "Subscribe" and please leave a comment below, I love to meet new people who share the same passion for wilderness survival and bush crafting!