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Post by SA Hunter on Jan 11, 2018 21:58:40 GMT 10
This autumn, when I was backpacking across Rockies, I was surprised to see that increasingly more people stick to their traditional way of producing goods. Somewhere near the end of my journey, in Montana, near the Glacial National Park, there is a small city called Kalispell. Here, looking for a place to fix a flat tire we ran into a guy called Peter White, locally famous for being one of the best craftsmen in the area. At his workshop we found a very large backyard and lots of tools, tires and debris. For sure we were not his first costumers and fixing flat tires was not the only thing he was good at. www.askaprepper.com/how-to-make-your-own-charcoal-2/
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Post by graynomad on Jan 16, 2018 22:04:13 GMT 10
Thanks. Very topical for me as my forge/smithy is getting close to being operational and I plan to make my own charcoal.
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Post by doomsdayprepper4570 on Jan 22, 2018 6:43:59 GMT 10
Anywhere there has been a lot of timber burned is a good source of charcoal Rob! We collect our around the paddocks from burnt windrows and also gets heaps on roadside where large logs have been burnt by the council workers.
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