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a crude incendiary device typically consisting of a bottle filled with flammable liquid and with a means
of ignition. The production of similar grenades was organized by Vyacheslav Molotov during World War
II.
Molotov coctail
a crude bomb made of a bottle filled with a flammable liquid (as gasoline) and usually fitted with a
wick (as a saturated rag) that is ignited just before the bottle is hurled
Molotov cocktail
The Molotov cocktail, also known as a petrol bomb, poor man's grenade, fire bomb or just Molotov, is a
generic name used for a variety of bottle-based improvised incendiary weapons. Due to the relative
ease of production, they are frequently used by protesters and non-professionally equipped fighters in
riots and urban guerrilla warfare. They are primarily intended to set targets ablaze rather than
instantly destroy them.
Hand Drill
Using a hand drill is one of the simplest friction methods, but high speed can be difficult to maintain
because only the hands are used to rotate the spindle. It works best in dry climates.
Step One Cut a V-shaped notch in the fireboard, then start a small depression adjacent to it with a
rock or knife tip. Set a piece of bark underneath the notch to catch the ember.
Step Two Place the spindle, which should be 2 feet long, in the depression and, maintaining pressure,
roll it between the palms of your hands, running them quickly down the spindle in a burst of speed.
Repeat until the spindle tip glows red and an ember is formed.
Step Three Tap the fireboard to deposit the ember onto the bark, then transfer it to a tinder bundle
(see "Tinder Bundle- on page 56) and blow it to flame.