OK Ken, first of all, I have to tell you that when Phil and I went out yesterday, it was with full intention to, besides taking Spring shoot pictures, to get a comprehensive fire photo journey for your thread, being the obsequious type I am and all. We had chert and steel, ferro rods and fire straws, modified lantern lighter, hand drills, bow drills and hearth (truthfully). However, those damn photos take more work than I thought - God help Les Stroud!
So we ran out of time, and it was getting too damn cold anyway, so being the consummate woodsmen that we are, we retired to the van for a beer and a quick trip to Harvey's for some grits. I did feel bad that we hadn't contributed to your thread though, although a couple more beer assuaged that feeling.
Anyway today, after getting my van back from the Krankenhaus, I was determined not to let my fellow Canuck and BladeForums brother down (that's you, Ken

), so I headed out to the local woods, armed with my trusty bow drill (the hour was getting late, so I couldn't f*** around).
Finally, I found a spot that wouldn't draw attention from the local gendarmes, and I proceeded to set up my gear. I rushed myself somewhat, because my GPS told me it would be sunset in about an hour - a big mistake (should never rush friction fire

).
Here's a picture of the hearth and the new divot.
So, anyway, I worked my guts off (damn, I'm out of shape

). Wait, is that smoke?
I am now going to reveal an ancient, heretofore unrevealed, Chinese technique for blowing the coal into flame. I think at this point a vow of secrecy is indicated, but my alcohol-created bonhomie says screw it! See
here.
SUCCESS!!!!! A rush job, but successful, none the less.
Hey, you didn't say how big the fire had to be! Let me remind you, your's was in a barbeque!
One final thing - an important thing -
for Ken's eyes only:
Thanks for looking, my brothers, and may the Easter Bunny be generous and kind to one and all.
Doc