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@marizapaula8310 11 күн бұрын
Obrigado por ensinar , excelente trabalho. 🇧🇷
@eddiek0507 12 күн бұрын
This brings back memories when I was a little lad. My father used to make me one from using his pen knife...🤔
@goofeybutreal4398 15 күн бұрын
❤👍🏿
@lindathelighthouse6518 15 күн бұрын
Dear Lake Elsinore California Community Unity, Our neighborhoods can create & produce tools, inks & products that we can share with our communities from the raw materials which Mother Nature provides. @everyone 🔨🌎✒ kzbin.info/www/bejne/qoGlh4ylgqpnra8si=S16j-L579H5S_Dtg #ProtectMotherEarth #CommunityTogetherness #ProtectAllLifeWorldwide #LakeElsinoreCaliforniaCommunityUnity
@HuffleRuff 18 күн бұрын
Should fire some of the clay first to use as grog.
@EokaBeamer69 19 күн бұрын
Man the experiments on your channel are just awesome.
@EokaBeamer69 20 күн бұрын
You are crazy creative.
@EokaBeamer69 20 күн бұрын
I wonder if prehistoric people made instruments like this but we never figured that out because to an archeologist they would just look like a random pile of stones. :D
@EokaBeamer69 20 күн бұрын
I am currently trying to make birch pitch myself with modern tools and in my last attempt I got nothing while using roughly the same amount of bark as you are. Your video helped me realize that all my potential pitch escaped as gas and simply burned off. Well at least I carved a nice boomerang/throwing stick while waiting for my pitch. :D I assume you do this experiment because of the fact that use of birch pitch predates use of pottery in the archeological record by tens of thousands of years? Very interesting. :)
@primitive.and.ancient Ай бұрын
An amazing and thrilling experiment! I really enjoyed watching how you tackled the challenges and innovated during the primitive pottery firing process. The final result was truly stunning and reflects ancient beauty and craftsmanship techniques. Thank you for sharing this fantastic video! Please continue making more videos, as I'm excited to see more of your adventures and creations.
@tinadriskell4469 Ай бұрын
Cut the nettles. Wait 36 hours. No more stinging when you process it.
@birdoctor5721 2 ай бұрын
FINALLY a channel that does it with hand tools rather than yet another person with a dremel. Very useful for a reenactor like myself 😊
@pinetreewoods7515 2 ай бұрын
Love the boots
@munchkin5674 2 ай бұрын
Can you do this with yucca fibers? Wondering how stiff the fibers need to be to be inserted in that tubs to feed into the coil of the basket?
@boptillyouflop 3 ай бұрын
I did a pvc transverse flute... this is more elaborate.
@lilgench9808 3 ай бұрын
What kind of wood is this
@MakeItPrimitive 3 ай бұрын
Elderberry
@khangtran0822 3 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@anonymousthesneaky220 4 ай бұрын
Does birch tar hold any advantages over pine pitch? Or are they comparable?
@NomadicWoodsman 4 ай бұрын
Great video, I find it extremely difficult to fold bark without it cracking to make it waterproof. It takes just the right piece of bark. It is a very underrated skill. Thanks for sharing ! I've posted a few bark baskets on my channel as well, but haven't made many waterproof ones. I've subscribed. Have a great day, Steve
@StrayOfIndia 4 ай бұрын
I love how smart we are as humans
@cavemanclayts 5 ай бұрын
Great work! Was very impressive and satisfying to watch.
@cavemanclayts 5 ай бұрын
Great video! Im going to try this.
@MarkSwanepoel-ms6ff 5 ай бұрын
cool video
@johnruckman2320 5 ай бұрын
For someone just getting started, is there a step by step field guide book on making bone tools, what to look for, which bones are better than others, etc, that could be taken out in the field?
@user-wt7zy5sz1u 5 ай бұрын
Muy bonito trabajo, y una buena idea para mis próximos trabajos.
@blattspitze 5 ай бұрын
Interesting. You should try flint pecking stones, they work great and resharpen during use. Pecking with flint is what the old timers also did. Grinding is also faster without the sand, as you just spent energy and friction crushing and rolling the sand to dust. Also when pecking, it is good to put the wristwatch aside ...
@user-dq2di6ub1e 5 ай бұрын
🎉🙏💯⚘
@adventureandsebastian 5 ай бұрын
Wow I love the tool you use to keep the fibers together. Gonna make one of those today
@michaeldriskell2038 5 ай бұрын
This video makes me appreciate all the more what an nativeAmerican went through to make the one I found in a field!! Excellent job!!
@Onionbaron 6 ай бұрын
Birch tar is called "Russian oil" in Sweden... According to Siberians and Inuits the only way to keep the mosquitos at bay...
@westonbeard3690 6 ай бұрын
Do you still use your bone chisels? Do you know how they compare to stone chisels?
@hostergaard 6 ай бұрын
Maybe use a sheet of bark with holes poked in it as a filter or strainer in addition to the twig grid? Under it to catch finer particles. Maybe make it double layer and roll it into a cone, the outer layer as a funnel and the inner layer poked full of holes, kind of a like a coffee filter.
@FUNtechID128 7 ай бұрын
❤
@rajashreerajguru3803 7 ай бұрын
Very nice 🌹🌹💞
@JeffHoldenWS-NC 7 ай бұрын
Good job. I would recommend carving the hole for the needle eye earlier and then sanding the needle down to fit the eye. I would think it would be easier without risking breaking the edge of the eye wall
@MountainJohn 7 ай бұрын
your videos are awesome! Im so glad I found your channel
@steelthunder76 7 ай бұрын
What's the matter can you speak English
@jas-jr3rv 7 ай бұрын
omg those are so cute, i love the crow and owl especially
@jas-jr3rv 7 ай бұрын
they turned out to beautiful. great work man. the effort was worth it
@calebkummer9337 8 ай бұрын
will dead birch bark work for this?
@MakeItPrimitive 8 ай бұрын
Absolutely! It works just as well, but it's a lot easier to harvest (if the wood is already a bit punky and mushy). Plus, you don't have to injure a living tree to obtain it.
@lienkak8247 8 ай бұрын
Dakujem
@Ariel-oj2hj 8 ай бұрын
How important is it that the branch be perfectly straight? Is it ok if there is a slight bow to it?
@MakeItPrimitive 8 ай бұрын
As long as it doesn't prevent you from getting all the pith out, the shape doesn't really matter in my experience.
@meyo4158 8 ай бұрын
How should they be cleaned/disinfected as to keep there strength and integrity. Not boiling correct
@MakeItPrimitive 8 ай бұрын
When I found these bones, they had already been lying around for quite a while, and were picked clean from any remaining tissue. Pieces that I wanted to disinfect I would cook in hot water for a short while, I don't think that would affect stability much.
@noname788 8 ай бұрын
Can you tell me the uses of the tree bark oil? I know its been used as glue but id like to know its other uses in history. I know it can be used as an insect repelent and a form of medicine but in neolithic times did they discover this or was this found much later?
@MakeItPrimitive 8 ай бұрын
A paper published in 2019 took a look at a 5700 year-old birch pitch chewing gum from Denmark (so this is pre neolithic). They were able to derive not only the DNA of the woman who chewed it from the material, but her oral microbiome as well. The pathogens she apparently had in her mouth suggest a medical use. (Also, the stuff apparently tastes really disgusting, so it probably wasn't chewed for pleasure.) www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6917805/ Apart from this direct evidence, birch pitch had been used since at least 200.000 years. I'm pretty sure its other uses besides glue (especially as a bug repellant) were observed and utilized a very long time ago.
@noname788 8 ай бұрын
@@MakeItPrimitive thank you so much
@jackiep448 8 ай бұрын
My heart dropped when you broke the skull for the antlers!! I would've loved to turn that into a piece of art. I live in Colorado, but the only things I've found are mostly prairie dogs and i do have 2 legs from a deer or something. Thanks for the idea tho, I need to make a bone chisel. What state do u live in?
@MakeItPrimitive 8 ай бұрын
I live in Germany, and I have a couple more deer skulls in storage that are in a nicer state of preservation, in case I ever want to use one for decoration. :-)
@yoiyomismo 8 ай бұрын
Very interesting technique. I love your videos thank you for sharing
@christopherstein2024 9 ай бұрын
Dieser Stil mit den Untertiteln ist einfach so entspannt!
@gabeerspamer3979 9 ай бұрын
Personally I’d say both of your handaxes are very impressive and are beyond Habilis technology.
@gabeerspamer3979 9 ай бұрын
I’d also say It’s nice that you got the luxury to work with flint, as a self taught knapper myself I wish this resource was common where I live. Instead of flint I have lots of experience working with finer grained basalts with some even being comparable to flint if you go to Montana (some specimens even ring like a bell when struck!).
@gabeerspamer3979 9 ай бұрын
And as a final note if you want to gain more flint knapping knowledge I’d highly recommend watching Will Lord’s videos, he’s been doing it for 50+ years and is a master at his art.
@PixelBoyGamingTV 9 ай бұрын
How do I know if there are any human transmitable diseases in my area?
@MakeItPrimitive 9 ай бұрын
As far as I know, there aren't any around here. But if I lived in a place where there was CWD (Chronic Wasting Disease) in the wild, I would stay well clear of any deer remains.
@PixelBoyGamingTV 9 ай бұрын
@MakeItPrimitive ok I will look up if any of that us near me thanks 😊
@PixelBoyGamingTV 9 ай бұрын
@MakeItPrimitive so there isn't any of that near me
@gabeerspamer3979 9 ай бұрын
Seems that your a person who respects nature. Like that you have given the beavers teeth a second life, it is very spiritual.