Making a Sami nuorssjo, the best long log fire

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Mattias Norberg

Mattias Norberg

2 місяці тому

The Sami nuorssjo was one of the fires used when the Sami people were following and looking after their reindeer. They traveled light and stopped where the reindeer stopped and slept there and the next morning they moved on. It's not a fire you do every day it was used when you were on the move.
It's probably the best fire to sleep beside if you don´t have a sleeping bag as it will keep you warm even in the middle of the winter. Make the fire close to were you cut down your logs because you don´t want to move the heavy logs to much. In the video I moved the logs about 10 meters.
It´s made from a dead, standing pine tree without any bark on. The trunk turns greyish in colour over time and are always dry inside. If you intend to sleep beside it the logs should be at least 25 cm thick for it to last all night.
The distances between the logs regulates how intense the fire is burning. A wider gap between the logs means a less intense fire. The distances should be made from green pine as it burns very poorly. You need to change them now and then and when you do don´t place them were the previous ones have been.
This is a slow burning fire were the ideal flames should´t be more than 5 cm. But in reality the fire will burn more or less during a night. If you want to slow down the combustion even more for a while you can adjust it so there are no flames, only glowing logs.
You can light it with birch bark strips and the wood chip you chopped off when you made the two flat surfaces, but the easiest way is to use fatwood. You can also have a smaller fire beside and use it to light your nuorssjo with.
There were no wind and weather was great so I diden´t put any energy in to making a shelter. This night the temperature was down to 0 degrees Celsius but I have used it in 11 degrees below zero with no problem.
This fire took me about 3 hours to make. It’s no that long considering what you gain during the night. Gathering fuel for a regular fire, that will last through the night, will take some time and effort and you'll have too maintain that fire much more during the night.
Hope you enjoy

КОМЕНТАРІ: 518
@finntexbuild4809
@finntexbuild4809 Місяць тому
As growing up in Finland, being scout master and explorer, I only built this kind of fire in winter time, yes most of time I used “laavu” canvas with it. Later in military as Sissi “Ranger” we never built this kind of fire hardly any fire because we were trained to be stealth behind an enemy line. I slept under spruce in snow no heat, in snow caverns,etc. So, let’s stop bickering “how I would build shelter and fire”, this gentleman did a beautiful job demonstrating this fire buildup.
@101jchristensen
@101jchristensen Місяць тому
Hear hear.
@barackosamabinladen8180
@barackosamabinladen8180 23 дні тому
Hear Hear.
@barackosamabinladen8180
@barackosamabinladen8180 23 дні тому
Hear mfin hear.
@samkeen
@samkeen 12 днів тому
Mmhmm
@danquaylesitsspeltpotatoe8307
@danquaylesitsspeltpotatoe8307 5 годин тому
Or could not waste your time and just burn the logs!
@101jchristensen
@101jchristensen Місяць тому
Jeeze, some of these comments! "Like, you're lost in the woods, build a fire, why so complicated?!? Am I missing something???" Doh! Yes, you are missing something! You're missing that this isn't a survivalist video, but a demonstration of a type of fire the Sami people would make when on a reindeer hunt. Nobody's gonna die, there's other people to help build it, they're enjoying themselves, maybe make this cool long log fire out of the birch logs and the resinous pine that they are surrounded by near the arctic circle, that will give off a lower more controlled heat through the night than you get from a simple fire. It's elegant, and the fruit of thousands of years of Sami ingenuity. So have fun with space blankets, etc., if survival is your thing. I'd trade that for one of these fires and some reindeer steaks anytime :-)
@james6401
@james6401 Місяць тому
Americans have too much time on their hands, they end up inventing bogey men out to get them
@Tocomaco
@Tocomaco Місяць тому
Though at 17:10, I most certainly would NOT stand over the burning logs like that....😅
@retireorbust
@retireorbust Місяць тому
I see this kind of stuff all the time. Too many 20 something's that think they know it all. They move from a major city from any country to another country and compare the differences. They've never been to the rural areas of their own country and therefore do not know so much about their own country. UKposts makes experts out of everyone. You can learn a lot but you can also learn a lot that's wrong. Here, you're learning how to create a body length low profile fire that will burn through the night and not be blown out by blustery winds. If you can't understand that... you're a moron.
@portrait1001
@portrait1001 Місяць тому
Yeah no I'll stick to the traditional pyramid fire😂
@DiabloOutdoors
@DiabloOutdoors Місяць тому
In fact, this setup is even recommended in a survival scenario. The reason being that in a survival situation, you need to manage and save as much effort as possible. You also need to use your gear as little as possible to avoid failuers, as much as you can. This Setup requires 4 main cuts instead of cutting tons of wood.
@Sle3pyNinj4
@Sle3pyNinj4 14 днів тому
I've been on the road with my clothes on, in all kinda weather, in temperatures ranging from 30C to minus 30C. Sleep is extremely important especially if you are having a hard time finding food (in winter for example), you need every single minute of rest you can get so yeh being warm from 9pm to 4am is absolutely primordial. Not even talking about conventional fires who will require extra digging and or snow protection etc which translates to more work and the fact conventional fires will need restocking every 1 to 2hrs unless you micro manage it with a heat retaining wall or self restocking mechanism but thats also more work.. Take it from someone who has been freezing his balls multiple times, an extra 30 mins of work in exchange for 5~hrs of undisturbed sleep is a blessing tbh. Thanks for showing us the Sami Nuorssjo ❤
@TheLastRockNRollerAlive
@TheLastRockNRollerAlive Місяць тому
So I looked up the Sami fire and you actually don’t need a shelter if it isn’t going to rain. It’s a fire that can burn for 6 hours with little maintenance that you can sleep next to. That’s the point of the design, it won’t burn out and you can sleep next to it for 6 hours. It keeps your entire bodies length warm, that’s why he measured the cut of the log with his arm span.
@adrianojames8388
@adrianojames8388 Місяць тому
How would it keep you from getting soaked in a pouring shower ? Sorry , not buying that it it's a fire that's good without a shelter .
@longbowshooter5291
@longbowshooter5291 Місяць тому
@@adrianojames8388 Uh, did you just read the first half of his first sentence? He said "... if it isn’t going to rain." in the last part. The idea of this fire is it's a controlled fire, the length of your body, and it will burn all night without flaring up and setting your bed on fire and keep you warm if you do not have a shelter. Build a lean-to in front of it and even in a rain it would keep burning because the burning is taking place inside the logs.
@jyoutube989
@jyoutube989 13 днів тому
Dude watched a guy do it on camera and then was like "nah, Google knows more"
@peet4921
@peet4921 2 місяці тому
Maybe the best long log fire out there, but it's sure as hell a lot of work.
@nicholasmanolache9428
@nicholasmanolache9428 Місяць тому
Scandinavio style - plenty time and plenty timber
@bonacker9762
@bonacker9762 Місяць тому
It keeps you warm for all the time making it and sleeping next to it. Double your pleasure double your fun
@C21H30O2
@C21H30O2 Місяць тому
He's able to sleep in the cold with no blanket. That takes a lot of work to pull off...
@101mazz
@101mazz Місяць тому
It's 100% not the best- ukposts.info/have/v-deo/j5Kih5WhbZt8rWw.html
@ackbuilder8262
@ackbuilder8262 Місяць тому
He made it a rocket science
@kellydiver
@kellydiver Місяць тому
Very elegant and historical. Thank you! I hate getting up cold several times in the night to restoke a fire, and this solves that problem.
@BigPerm6999
@BigPerm6999 Місяць тому
just what ive been looking for, an extremely fuel efficient fire.. saves firewood for atleast 4 days whilst your building it!
@cesarvilla7681
@cesarvilla7681 Місяць тому
Jajajaja true
@asidsiddiq4209
@asidsiddiq4209 Місяць тому
Brilliant 🤣
@karltite128
@karltite128 Місяць тому
I dunno bout all this.
@carlflippin9994
@carlflippin9994 2 місяці тому
Nice! I’ve done it with 3 logs. 2 on bottom one on top. A bit easier-no wedges needed, burns just as long. Lean-to tarp or shelter helps in colder weather.
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks 😊 I've done that fire too. It’s commonly called nying in Sweden. The thing is if you try to sleep beside that fire the base log will sheild off all the radiant heat making in very inefficient. With the nuorssjo you’ll get a lot of heat😊🔥
@101jchristensen
@101jchristensen Місяць тому
This is really marvelous. Sure, anybody can build a campfire. But fall asleep next to a blazing campfire at 10pm, wake up at 1am freezing your bahoobees off. This is like central heating!
@michaelmartin9261
@michaelmartin9261 Місяць тому
13+ hours! Nice! As far as time spent building it, there's a LOT of downtime when you're out camping...what else do you have to do?! In the morning, just add more wood to that coal bed. If u head out for the day, you bury it in soil. When u come back, uncover, add more wood, enjoy. I definitely prefer a long fire to a round one. Nice work!
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Thanks😊
@craigrobertson6082
@craigrobertson6082 Місяць тому
What an excellent demonstration, thanks.
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Thank you😊
@kaboom-zf2bl
@kaboom-zf2bl Місяць тому
@@mattiasnorberg yes efficient using the old school measuring system as well ;)
@Speysider1962
@Speysider1962 2 місяці тому
This is the kind of fire I would like in my home, instead of looking at my dull boring gas fire.
@Tombombadillo999
@Tombombadillo999 2 місяці тому
Tack Mattias, bra vid som alltid!
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Tack så mycket😊
@jazzrat2000
@jazzrat2000 Місяць тому
As I watched this, I had visions of that burning log rolling through the forest with me chasing after it.
@thomasfaben3001
@thomasfaben3001 Місяць тому
LOL!!
@trikstar198
@trikstar198 Місяць тому
That’s what the wedges and lean to log was for. Gravity will press the log down evenly as it burns, and the perpendicular log will prevent it from rolling. The spruce spacers also help prevent rolling
@BCVS777
@BCVS777 2 місяці тому
Looks like a fun and educational family camping project!
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
👍🔥
@markjgaletti57
@markjgaletti57 Місяць тому
gonna sit back in camping chair, and watch my 16 grandchildren swinging hatchets, what could go wrong?
@BCVS777
@BCVS777 Місяць тому
@@markjgaletti57 😳😆
@terryshrives8322
@terryshrives8322 Місяць тому
They are great. But for me, the three log fire is the way to go. If I was to go with a two log fire, I would follow this mans example. Absolutely outstanding.
@swedmiroswedmiro1352
@swedmiroswedmiro1352 Місяць тому
The 3 log fire does not spread heat radiation to the sides as much as this one. The heat radiation from it spreads more upwards instead of sideways. When it is -40f (-40c) it makes a BIG difference which way the heat radiation goes.
@dereinzigwahreRichi
@dereinzigwahreRichi Місяць тому
Build it upside down with one log at the bottom then! :⁠-⁠D But seriously, would this be possible with enough stones to aid?
@paddor
@paddor Місяць тому
Try it out. Film it. Then link the video here. I wanna know.
@anthonywilson4873
@anthonywilson4873 Місяць тому
Better live near a forest!
@hackneeey
@hackneeey 2 місяці тому
Excellent as always regards Mick
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks Mick😊
@omarjassar4650
@omarjassar4650 Місяць тому
I like how you started by giving it a big warm hug , almost made me a little misty-eyed
@thomasfaben3001
@thomasfaben3001 Місяць тому
LOL!
@nancyallen8497
@nancyallen8497 6 днів тому
I like that he started cutting the log with the hand pruning saw and just after he got started they cut away and came back and it was almost done but the cut was wide as a chainsaw blade and all of a sudden he finished with the pruning saw
@Cas-sq9sc
@Cas-sq9sc 2 місяці тому
Thank you for sharing!!
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
👍😊🔥
@anttikettunen1553
@anttikettunen1553 Місяць тому
This type of a fire is known both by Finns and the Sami people. It's called rakotuli or rakovalkea in Finnish. The type of wood used to make a rakoltuli is called kelo in Finnish. Good quality kelo can be found in old growth pine tree forests, but not on open fjells nor spruce tree woodlands. An important thing to keep in mind is, that nowadays cutting down a kelo for a fire is a violation against whoever owns that forest. So, unless you have a wood lot of your own and kelo in that wood lot, do not make a kelo-fire. Another thing to be aware of is that in Finland making a fire on somebody else's property is not an everybody's right.
@Thisismetman
@Thisismetman Місяць тому
Excellent fire! Enjoyable video!
@Smoked_5L
@Smoked_5L 12 днів тому
In Australia this video would just be called "How to find spiders in the bush"
@swedish_woodsman7153
@swedish_woodsman7153 2 місяці тому
Men så jäkla magiskt, underbart home, jag är med på den turen i mitt hjärta och själ 🔥💚👊
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Tackar för det my man😊 Ja du skulle varit med🔥
@resistireland694
@resistireland694 2 місяці тому
Brilliant, thanks for sharing 👍🇮🇪
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks a lot😊
@perpeder4370
@perpeder4370 Місяць тому
Veldig kult! Aldri sett noe sånt før, selv om det ligner litt på en nying (to stokker på bunn, en på toppen i et lignende oppsett)
@denvervalentine3589
@denvervalentine3589 2 місяці тому
Beautiful skills
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks a lot 😊
@RenoLaringo
@RenoLaringo 14 днів тому
It's the only fire that keeps you warm the whole night without even needing to be lit up 😅
@malissajames7818
@malissajames7818 Місяць тому
This is the most theatrical and dramatic fire I've ever witnessed being built 🎉
@Aikicyoaz
@Aikicyoaz Місяць тому
But you will be cozy n_n
@MemeKing44
@MemeKing44 8 днів тому
absolutely incredible, i loved this!😁
@royvelden1685
@royvelden1685 Місяць тому
Dam that wood looks so good and that forest just wow nice video
@grandmasstories3418
@grandmasstories3418 Місяць тому
13 hours?! That's really good! Though you did have to work on it a few times duringvthe night....
@KuukkeliBushcraft
@KuukkeliBushcraft 2 місяці тому
Fantastic video mate.Heard all about this kind of fire but never seen it done. Thank you.
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks mate😊 Glad you liked it👍
@runeborgbjerg
@runeborgbjerg Місяць тому
I am also a fan of the Nying (as I know this fire as). But my favourite is the Sibiran Log Fire (as made famous by Survival Russia). It has a few more adjustments throughout the night, but it requires a lot less setup, and is really good at throwing heat in 1 direction.
@peterrayden8357
@peterrayden8357 Місяць тому
Where do you put your kettle?
@1ponsford
@1ponsford 10 днів тому
It never ceases to amaze me; so many "experts" who show up in the comments section of almost any type of video, to impart their tremendous wisdom upon us.
@inthefade
@inthefade 7 днів тому
The internet is a place for discussion. People are allowed to be wrong. You'll survive.
@ralphnewcomejr
@ralphnewcomejr Місяць тому
Looks like a good way to start a forest fire...👌
@tomarmadiyer2698
@tomarmadiyer2698 19 днів тому
This is so cool. Well, i reckon it's rather hot. But very groovy.
@Huh-fy4os
@Huh-fy4os 2 місяці тому
This is by far the best camp fire I’ve ever seen! Great job worth the work
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks a lot👍🔥
@user-uw1qs7ig8o
@user-uw1qs7ig8o Місяць тому
I like this idea and I know it would be twice the work but two would be nice, having one on each side. It’s a cool idea
@eggspanda2475
@eggspanda2475 Місяць тому
takes time to build but an excellent low maintenance fire once its going. 👍🍻
@user-xk9iw1kp8t
@user-xk9iw1kp8t Місяць тому
Hade gått snabbare om du gått hem och lagt dig.Annars coolt!
@valeroncherep
@valeroncherep 2 місяці тому
По русски такой костёр называется "нодья", я с таким много раз ночевал в лесу и могу с уверенностью сказать, что костёр очень хорош, и не даст вам замёрзнуть, когда одна сторона тела отогревается от костра, вторая охлаждается, потом поворачиваешься и теперь другая сторона отогревается. Этот костёр длительного горения и холодными ночами в лесу он незаменим 👍👍
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
👍😊🔥
@nikitaturbo_69
@nikitaturbo_69 Місяць тому
Тебя пиндос лайкнул, шарит по русски, зараза) Кстати, очень интересная фишка с длинной палкой, чтобы бревно не перевернулось на спящего ночью.
@coreyhingley6196
@coreyhingley6196 Місяць тому
Most of the video i was thinking this is way too much work but seeing the result i know it is worthwhile. Great job
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Thanks😊
@user-zr2cd8pr8z
@user-zr2cd8pr8z Місяць тому
Mattias, bra gjort, ibland så prövar jag att lägga granriset åt "samma" håll, bra video!
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Tack så mycket👍
@max_fjellstorm
@max_fjellstorm Місяць тому
what a crazy campfire...
@utubeape
@utubeape 2 місяці тому
That is so good, and so much better than others I have seen, very useful that it gets hotter during the coldest part of the night. If you had a lean to tarp with foil inside like a survival blanket you could be warm in winter with that system. Can it survive the rain, as it has a roof (the top part of the log) ?
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks😊 Haven't tried it when it’s raining.
@elliotthebrave7296
@elliotthebrave7296 Місяць тому
Excellent presentation Mr. Norberg. Greetings from Denmark.
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Thank you👍😊
@speakp4ngolin
@speakp4ngolin 25 днів тому
Wonder if a reflector on the other side of the sleeping are would help even out the heat
@figofnewtons
@figofnewtons Місяць тому
You made quick work with that saw. I assume quality of the saw matters and im guessing they arent the $20 ones on amazon. What do all you experienced woodsmen recommend for a good folding saw?
@joebewankenobi
@joebewankenobi Місяць тому
That's a Silkie Big Boy. I have the same saw, though mine is much duller.
@adnelvstad8656
@adnelvstad8656 Місяць тому
Important that the saw has long pointed sawing teeth specially made for cutting raw wood.
@figofnewtons
@figofnewtons Місяць тому
@@adnelvstad8656 lol. Noted
@tjmul3381
@tjmul3381 Місяць тому
Great video! Two questions: How much time did the preparation take (minus the recording set up time)? If available in one's location, would stones be a safe and efficient substitute for the green pine polls used to keep the logs separated? I've become a subscriber.
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Thanks😊 It took around 3 hour to make. You need to adjust the distance between the logs as the fire burns, so then you need different sizes of stones. And there will be bump were the stones are so you need to move the stones to burn the bumps away.
@tjmul3381
@tjmul3381 Місяць тому
@@mattiasnorberg Thank you for your prompt answer. So, in your experience, you have found it easier to simply replace the green pine separators?
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
@@tjmul3381 The green wood distances are easy to replace and to make, so thats what I prefer.
@101jchristensen
@101jchristensen Місяць тому
Stones, particularly sedimentary, often have moisture trapped within that can explode bits of the rock dangerously when placed in a fire. Safer to use green wood.
@jennacoryell4160
@jennacoryell4160 Місяць тому
Nice! The build process warms you up for three days, then you get to rest by the fire for a couple hours!
@giedriustimbaras9780
@giedriustimbaras9780 2 місяці тому
Great ! Thank You !
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks👍
@christianolani1610
@christianolani1610 2 місяці тому
Fantastiskt kul kanal du har!!
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Tack så mycket😊
@jazzochannel
@jazzochannel 8 днів тому
where is the netflix in this setup? also, how do you turn off the light?
@dereinzigwahreRichi
@dereinzigwahreRichi Місяць тому
You need a lot of experience to determine if the logs you're using are actually dry enough. I tried this two times, my logs weren't as dry as I thought. It took two hours or more of constant feeding to properly get the fire going, the first time I actually didn't want to spend the night and had to extinguish it when it finally burnt as intended, that was too bad. Second time it started off well but went out after three hours. Your wood often is more damp than you thought it was. But the log used here looks very dry indeed. Good instructional video!
@GATKBC
@GATKBC Місяць тому
Next time be sure to use only approved “video read” logs.
@user-hs4ih8zp7e
@user-hs4ih8zp7e Місяць тому
Actually you can just look and feel the logs and know. It's not a special gift to know if wood is dry.
@dereinzigwahreRichi
@dereinzigwahreRichi Місяць тому
@@user-hs4ih8zp7e in colder climates wood gets wet on the surface when it gets colder, e.g. in the evening when I tend to build my fires. So this changes perception of how the wood feels a great deal. A perfectly on the inside dried log can be moist to the touch then. Second thing is: we're talking logs here. Dead twigs or branches I can snap and see and feel how they break. But a log that's been lying around obviously not. And a log night be dried on the exterior but still have moisture on the inside. For me that's difficult to determine and not as easily done as with smaller pieces of wood you can judge by their outside. That's what I meant with it takes lots of experience - from my experience at least. ;⁠-⁠)
@misteral9045
@misteral9045 14 днів тому
Yeah I was scratching my head trying to figure out how and why a kind of fire like this would be built, and it only makes sense as kitchen or holiday fires. No way you gon go out and find logs ready for this, and as a survival fire it's way too big and time intensive. Reminds me of Christmas Yule fires. Pretty nice if you got time to prepare the wood I guess, dry them during summer and burn them in winter.
@user-hs4ih8zp7e
@user-hs4ih8zp7e 14 днів тому
@@misteral9045 you have no clue what you're talking about.
@deanoboland
@deanoboland 2 місяці тому
Good effort m8
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks😊
@dznnf7
@dznnf7 Місяць тому
The extra-long stabilizing log and wedge retainer is a great innovation. Never seen that one before.
@wootenbasset8631
@wootenbasset8631 Місяць тому
Thanks for the video. Other commenters mention a three log fire would be less labor intensive. Seems reasonable. Now, to stay warm on both sides, how about making two three log fires parallel to each other and sleep between them? Spacing would be key for safety of course.
@j.yossarian6852
@j.yossarian6852 Місяць тому
What’s a three log fire?
@dereinzigwahreRichi
@dereinzigwahreRichi Місяць тому
Two logs on the bottom, one on top, light a fire between those with some spacers. No need to flatten anything or hollow it out. You just need to secure the two bottom logs from rolling away with some stones or fresh wood stakes. And better built this downhill from your sleeping site, just in case. And don't use rocks from rivers or streams, they might explode. That's all, totally easy. ;⁠-⁠)
@RICDirector
@RICDirector День тому
If you built two, 3 log fires and slept between, you would freeze due to the resulting chimney effect drawing cold aif in right over you, and all heat would be lost upwards.
@skilletpan5674
@skilletpan5674 Місяць тому
This looks like a good reason to take a drawknife(thanks,i just couldn't think of its name) with you to shave off the top of the logs quickly. It'd also help make some shavings for fire lighting, and you could use it to cut things like small branches if you wanted to make a shelter.
@ErickvdK
@ErickvdK Місяць тому
The word you are looking for is drawknife.😊
@bars9999
@bars9999 6 днів тому
Thanks!
@raketoped663
@raketoped663 Місяць тому
Thank you!
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
👍😊
@thomasvancleef8175
@thomasvancleef8175 Місяць тому
Think of the shelter you could have built, getting up to stoke the fire every three hours seems great to me
@barnetts9812
@barnetts9812 2 місяці тому
Hello from Canada 🇨🇦 Interesting method, thank you for sharing. Now being of limited mobility, I would probably use a power tool to cut wood. I can only imagine traditionally, family groups must have had each their task, with 1 person in charge of this fire?
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thank you and hello Canada😊👍
@markhyde1970
@markhyde1970 Місяць тому
Thank you for sharing this @mattiasnorberg , good to know . Always good to learn 👍🏾
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Thanks👍😊
@spikeydapikey1483
@spikeydapikey1483 Місяць тому
marvellous!!
@tonybrown5188
@tonybrown5188 4 дні тому
Nice technique
@joshuajohnson1912
@joshuajohnson1912 Місяць тому
Love it
@hokudadog7637
@hokudadog7637 Місяць тому
Fantastic, this would be great for a super shelter, lessen need to keep running out to restoke
@johncast9565
@johncast9565 6 днів тому
thats cool. i only seen that when lighting has struck a power pole. Sami im gonna jami.
@fieldofsky3632
@fieldofsky3632 Місяць тому
Nice meditation watching fun with axes and knives in the wood. I’m wondering if this has a few practical situations for its application; what if it’s raining or windy; what if their are no perfect straight timbers or tarry species. Surely you end like toast; brown oneside frozen the other ???
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Then you have to adapt to the situation. There are many other ways you can sleep outside without a sleeping bag, this is just one.
@SigmarSvearike
@SigmarSvearike 2 місяці тому
Är det verkligen den bästa? Har ni hört talas om den sibiriska stockelden? (Siberian log fire) Känns som en sådan är bättre i alla aspekter, men har själv inte erfarenheten att veta säkert.
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Ja enlig mig är den det. Har gjort den sibiriska elden också men den kräver mer stockar och understocken brinner upp fortare och måste bytas ut. Visserligen beror det på storleken på stockarna men jag föredrar nuorssjon.
@acrolyt
@acrolyt 8 днів тому
What kind of pants are these? They look very comfortable.
@user-fr4zx3cs3w
@user-fr4zx3cs3w Місяць тому
Good to know different methods
@phillippitts6294
@phillippitts6294 Місяць тому
Not what I expected, but darn interesting
@bassboy6963
@bassboy6963 26 днів тому
What a piece of wood. The rings were soo tight.
@laughingkars889
@laughingkars889 Місяць тому
Can see how this will help on very long nights out in the wild. Lots of work to set up on your own though.
@joeypaisano9235
@joeypaisano9235 6 днів тому
Really practical to spend half the day setting it up
@exsappermadman25055
@exsappermadman25055 Місяць тому
Definitely gonna try this the next time I am out in the sticks...A lot of effort but well worth it....
@agold2125
@agold2125 2 місяці тому
I don’t agree it’s ridiculous. I do agree, however, that with a little effort, a stick wall could be behind you to preserve some of the heat, so your back would be a little warmer. It’s a great fire, and Sami have been using that forever. Thanks
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks mate😊 With the I had this night I didn't freeze anything, but ofcourse with a different weather I would have built some kind of shelter👍
@guai9632
@guai9632 3 дні тому
wouldn't it be easier to hammer some posts to hold one log on top of another?
@baluba006
@baluba006 Місяць тому
Kan man inte ta några stenar i jämn storlek som mellanlägg istället för färskt trä så borde det hålla över natten utan byte? Eller blir de för sköra av värmen? Grym video förresten :)
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Tack😊 Då måste du ha flera stenar i olika tjocklek eftersom mellanrummet mellan stockarna reglerar hur intensivt det brinner och det förändras under tiden. Dessutom brinner det inte så bra där stenarna ligger så där bildas en bula, som måste brännas bort, vilket innebär att du måste flytta stenarna då och då.
@stephenlucas5130
@stephenlucas5130 Місяць тому
It's a UKposts video of a guy building a fire....we all clicked on it.
@user-gw2ub6vj1w
@user-gw2ub6vj1w Місяць тому
It is nice to have a long fire but man thats a set up. Nice job though.
@andreasarctaediusbjorklund2504
@andreasarctaediusbjorklund2504 Місяць тому
Mäktig film!
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Tack😊
@ZiyoMirzoev
@ZiyoMirzoev 2 місяці тому
Добрый день друг. Отличная нодья, но есть вопрос. Зачем забивать подвес если нет упора под него?
@aaronmeyler8838
@aaronmeyler8838 2 місяці тому
Do you eat badgers raw?
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Not yet😀
@TheRunereaper
@TheRunereaper Місяць тому
For 1 man, this fire takes a lot of time and energy. Can possibly be used if there are 2 but it still has to be tended during the night. The Evenk fire seems a lot more realistic in real world conditions and can be used on the move.
@richscott2952
@richscott2952 5 днів тому
What kind of knife is that you carry on your belt?
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 5 днів тому
It's a mora classic😊
@M1L31
@M1L31 Місяць тому
Very nice! what kind of pants do you have? looks like wool
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Yes it's wool. Swedish army model 1958😊
@juhaheikkinen2865
@juhaheikkinen2865 Місяць тому
Hyvin tehty, mutta miksi et sytyttänyt tuohella ja tervaksella?
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Thank you😊 I did light it with fatwood.
@sannyassi73
@sannyassi73 Місяць тому
Just a quick edit you might want to do in the desciption: I think 'were' should be 'where' near the end of that first Paragraph. Great Video- I'd never considered fires like this :D
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg Місяць тому
Thanks👍
@ButterflyMatt
@ButterflyMatt Місяць тому
I can’t seem to finish my cabin. I make pretty good progress each day, but I have to burn it down to stay warm at night.
@kaboom-zf2bl
@kaboom-zf2bl Місяць тому
Yeah I can see how that would be a satisfying fire to sit beside while eating a bacon and egg sandwich drinking coffee and enjoying the sounds
@kennithnieman9130
@kennithnieman9130 2 місяці тому
Very ( cool ?) fire, I think I will do this some time just for fun. Thank you.
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thanks😊
@user-ef1fd3jb2v
@user-ef1fd3jb2v Місяць тому
OMG! You sure did draw this video out didn't ya?
@adrianojames8388
@adrianojames8388 Місяць тому
How many days did it take you to build that fire ? The biggest problem with your fire is , once that wind shifts towards your bed , it won't be fun eating all that smoke .
@trikstar198
@trikstar198 Місяць тому
That’s how every bedside fire works
@adrianojames8388
@adrianojames8388 Місяць тому
@@trikstar198 You mean "eating smoke?"
@wildmtndog
@wildmtndog Місяць тому
🔥〰️Radiant🐾bro
@kiba3x
@kiba3x 18 днів тому
What is "fat wood"? The only backside is if you roll into the burning fire in your sleep.
@JamesGroves-vr2xw
@JamesGroves-vr2xw 2 місяці тому
Really like the idea. Outstanding fire🙏🏿🇺🇸
@mattiasnorberg
@mattiasnorberg 2 місяці тому
Thank you👍
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