these captions are fan-made. making a friction fire this takes a while and a lot of effort blowing on the ember finally made fire this method is slow and gives you blisters found a round-ish rock carving a groove in the stone starting to make a hole in the stone, its better to make it too small than too large ,so be careful
made a small hole finding a sapling (species: abroma mollis) putting the stick through the hole making sure its tight finding bark for cordage separating the inner bark frome outer bark splitting the inner bark into small pieces what we have so far making rope using the bark , spin the fiber clockwise and then wrap it counter clockwise this make strong rope due to its inability to unravel carving a notch in the stick
wrapping the string through the notch and around the stick in a spiral motion testing out the new cord drill (random bug flying by) as you can see this method is much faster clay from creek picking out rocks and sticks from the clay gathering ash from fire putting ash on stone to prevent clay from sticking
forming clay into disk and punching a hole in it made 6 discs drying them by fire puting them in the fire to fire them putting wood in between each disc to insure proper firing fanning the flame to make sure thy get hot enough checking if they're ready pulling them out of the fire only one broke out of 6
shaving bark off stick putting disk on stick carving notch in stick making a arrow head like rock fixing rock to stick wrapping cordage around rock putting disk on wrapping cord around stick in a spiral motion drilling hole in fat chunk of a log
tip has dulled finally made a small hole hole big enough for the stick he is using putting it on the stick tying the ends of the ''pump'' one the drill this method is much faster than the cord drill and old fashion way finished products