This is really wonderful. It's amazing the way glass/obsidian works. A beautiful and useful substance, whether naturally formed or man made. I run across many broken bottles in my area, and it would be quite easy to craft knives this way!
@bianstampar95447 күн бұрын
Thank you for the video i try to get in to slings and it was very informative sorry for my bad english i am from Europ Slovenia thank you sir have a nice day
@WannabeBushcrafter6 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found it helpful!
@AnimeShinigami137 күн бұрын
what about old oyster shells? Someone in my neighborhood had an oyster dinner and left the shells behind.
@WannabeBushcrafter6 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! I haven't tried oyster shells before but I would think it would work similar to clam shells.
@Mainarye8 күн бұрын
What world you say if the thing was a little thicker i dont really have Many strait “thin” stick in my area and my types of forrests
@WannabeBushcrafter6 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@MartinVoois-b6i20 күн бұрын
🤠👍👌
@WannabeBushcrafter6 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@Zane-It22 күн бұрын
Tasmanian aboriginal tribes used these for hunting except Tasmanian sticks are sharp on both ends
@WannabeBushcrafter6 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! It's interesting how different cultures utilize similar tools for different purposes.
@tylertapp13128 күн бұрын
I made my first sling a few months ago from paracord, youre not kidding when you say stretch.... The first day i started learning it i practiced for over 4 hours, the next day or two was brutal. I honestly couldnt believe how sore my muscles were, and alot of muscles not typically used or felt. It was very similar when i got my rabbit stick from throwsticks.
@WannabeBushcrafter6 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! And yeah it's important to keep your muscles flexible when slinging.
@jnairac29 күн бұрын
I used three ceramic beertops ( nirwrgian kr Grolsch) in Artic I used often and had great gain in food in off grid areas
@WannabeBushcrafter6 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@plrinternetmarketingАй бұрын
Seriously? What kind of geek do you have to be to choose this as a hobby/skill? PS I googled it....there are 56 kinds of Geek, and I only fit 23 of them! :)
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
LOL thanks for watching!
@JonByronАй бұрын
Home Depot has bags of awesome stones for cheap👍
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Good to know!
@2greeksandacameraАй бұрын
Bola-adora is its full name
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@zer0deaths862Ай бұрын
"am i a dog that you come at me with sticks?" -Goliath
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@RAYANDERS-w4tАй бұрын
THANKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@ryankanters4385Ай бұрын
Proud to be a slinger aswell!! Free palestine!!
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@Ranlac_the_BlackАй бұрын
Easier then a sling? I can live with that!
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@dirkadrichem5468Ай бұрын
What causes the upward emition of the exhaust gas? "2:11 this primary flame emits wood gas 2:14 upwards at the same time the heat from 2:17 the flame creates a vacuum that draws in 2:20 fresh air from the bottom ports and 2:22 pushes that air upwards". But physics tells us: "The hot air inside the stove is thinner and lighter than the surrounding colder atmosphere, which is more compressed by GRAVITY. This difference in WEIGHT causes the hot air being PUSHED out and upward. Like the heavier scale of a weighing balance lifts the lighter scale". The stove wouldn't draft in a space station.
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@derekgreene3027Ай бұрын
My late grandpa RIP was a boyscout leader in his younger years and he taught me everything he knew but I cannot deny it I'm still learning things from the wonderful world of KZbin
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching and sharing the story of your Grandfather!
@derekgreene3027Ай бұрын
I've been bushcrafting since I was 10
@derekgreene3027Ай бұрын
Doubt you'll ever read my last comment but if you do awesome
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
I read it, thanks for commenting!
@derekgreene3027Ай бұрын
Idk about the mora u showed but I made my own knife from an old lawnmower blade I can't remember who's KZbin channel I originally found the idea on but it has never failed me or let me down in any way shape or form and I smithed it myself when I was only 15 I'm 35 now
@WannabeBushcrafter6 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing your story!
@muhammadluthfie2218Ай бұрын
😁😍
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@emiliopadilla6160Ай бұрын
Archery not unless he turns a bit more. Rifle definitely yes. Spear no Argentine bola “Las tres Maria’s” Si
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@0nan-Son-of-Juda-Brother-of-Er2 ай бұрын
you're doing it wrong You need rapid rotation for velocity
@AliffAnm2 ай бұрын
I hate you DONT HOLD THE HORSESHOE CRAB LIKE THAT
@matthewmarting36232 ай бұрын
This is great information presentation. In the first couple of minutes I have learned how to make, balance and attach a loop to a javelin. Theres lots of videos an hour long that never even cover the core information.
@WannabeBushcrafter2 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@theshadow25762 ай бұрын
You're gonna be hungry at that rate of shooting. Plus the draw weight will only be good enough for small game.
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Lol thanks for watching! Yeah my earlier survival bows were all low poundage, green wood designs. I need to make a follow up video one of these days, it is possible to create higher poundage bows using various techniques to rapidly dry the bow stave. However for me, these bows have all been rather unpredictable in terms of service life, some have broken within 50 shots others have lasted for hundreds of shots.
@raikasha81522 ай бұрын
This is a great video. Not too long, not too short. Good audio, universally understandable explanations. I now really understand how valuable this weapon is
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found it useful.
@raikasha8152Ай бұрын
@WannabeBushcrafter Heh. I had an urge to learn about it upon seeing it being a mythological character's main projectile in a story.
@danieldavidjames2 ай бұрын
Did you know that one litre of their blood is $6,000
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
I did not, my boy let the creature go.
@gerardlewis25992 ай бұрын
Hunting purposes are kind of limited with this because its seems to cruel to use on anything it dosent turn into hamburger on impact
@WannabeBushcrafter2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! I think this must have been conceived as a military weapon.
@guillaumelefrancois52553 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot ! First topic i see that compare accuracy between this and classic sling ! Wich is obviously the first question that come in mind. Didn't really understand : is it more powerful or pretty similar on this point ? Can throw bigger stone, but closer, so not necessary more powerful overall (but great to throw grenades for sure !)
@WannabeBushcrafter2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! To clarify, the staff sling is significantly less accurate than the hand sling if you can spend the long practice time to fully train with both weapons. But there is a minimum level of accuracy (e.g hitting man sized targets at 20 yards) that takes much less practice time to achieve with the staff sling than with the hand sling.
@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin3 ай бұрын
The javelin: The AK-47 of the ancient world... besides the sling The javelin: The longest used weapon of the ancient world... besides the sling
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! In a way, the Javelin was the Javelin of the ancient world.
@JustClaude133 ай бұрын
Why would atlatl darts be so weak? It's just a lever for throwing harder. You should be able to throw anything with it, from light darts to heavy spears. The only disadvantage would be the extra stick to carry around. The throwing cords, like the amentum, are smaller, lighter and easier to produce, and can throw the same weapons hard and far enough to make the atlatl unnecessary. But the bow is still a better way to throw pointy sticks.
@believein13 ай бұрын
Man, I just realized you’re Filipino. I’m Chinoy, yes keep up the great work. The day’s coming when we’re going to have to use these skills.
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Hah nice, how did you guess? And yes, I have some Filipino ancestry.
@believein13 ай бұрын
Everyone knows anyone who calls themself a “wannabe” is a real one. Keep up the great work, man.
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@Chucky_knows3 ай бұрын
What is the zombie kill per minute rate on these.
@WannabeBushcrafter2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! Hit rate on man size targets is very high at 20 yards. I would say as much as 2 out of 3 shots after just weeks of daily practice.
@Ceejay-s9e3 ай бұрын
The advantage in warfare statement was spot on buddy
@WannabeBushcrafter2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@Ceejay-s9e3 ай бұрын
I think there better for battle. Accuracy wouldn't really matter as much since you have hundreds thrown at once. Great tool to help thin the ranks. Also works great in conjunction with the other projectiles on the scene
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thx for watching!
@normalchannel21853 ай бұрын
Arent you supposed to, ya know swing it around and build up speed? To take advantage of th centripetal force that gives it its power? Your technique is like if you had a bow, but did not draw the bowstring back and just lunged forward using that to throw the arrow. Or while you were throwing rocks by hand you did not use your shoulder/biceps(and triceps) at all and just threw with your elbow bending
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching! Techniques with multiple rotations don't add much power to each shot. Some of the post powerful sling casting techniques has 1 rotation or less. instead I find rotation techniques to improve shot accuracy at the cost of exposing the slinger's position to the target.
@texasRoofDoctor3 ай бұрын
Very cool. This is an amazing low tech toy. Thank you for sharing
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@BitterTast33 ай бұрын
Thanks, now I can shave!
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Thx for watching!
@LycanRace3 ай бұрын
Ok, very specific question: what does your release hand do exactly when letting out? Some say to point your index finger on the target like when throwing a stone. Others claim they do the same motion as with a bullwhip. I even read sth like "make a pistol shape with your fingers, have your palm face up and lock the target between your index finger and your thumb". I'm still not making any progress...
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! its very difficult to explain it but the hand releases the release cord in a kind of serving motion at exactly the right moment. And I don't consciously time the release or the motion, I just focus my entire mind on the visual lock on the target and my subconscious mind through muscle memory executes the hand motions at exactly the right moment.
@LycanRace3 ай бұрын
@@WannabeBushcrafter woah, thx! That helps a lot! My empathic 1985 xennial martial artist ADHD-mind can imagine what you feel in that moment and relate to it! 😊🥰🤩
@Rootori43 ай бұрын
This is the Companion HD right?
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Yes it is!
@Rootori43 ай бұрын
@@WannabeBushcrafter i have only the Standard MG Carbon and i had the Edge so bad damaged, that it never get back the Sharpness that if it had, before this batoning. Was 3 year dried Cherrywood only 7cm in Diametet but it was nearly rockhard. I would by the HD Companion for Stuff like this or a bigger Knife ala Jääkäripuukko.
@Barskor13 ай бұрын
IMO due to the tumble even on a direct miss you might score as it cartwheels about also pine pitch glue would firm up the binding nicely.
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! Thats right i find that the tumble significantly increases this weapons hit probability. And on small thin skinned game even an indirect hit could monentarily stun the animal.
@jorgeluisgarcia10063 ай бұрын
I have that stove, do you remember which MSR Alpine pot do you use? There's 4 sizes, 475ml, 775ml, 1.1lt and 1.6lt which one fit best? Ty!😊
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Yes mine was the 775ml model
@iogava_photography3 ай бұрын
I purchased at a stock clearance (in Romania) 3 such stoves at the price of 5.25 dollars, with taxes included, and with free shipping. Brilliant! The seller had no idea what he was selling :)))
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Nice!
@Splattervision-qh1sd3 ай бұрын
I got this tip from Ron Hood who was talking about straightening arrow shafts but works just as well for atlatl darts. I’ll cut a bunch of river cane to the same length. Then put them together in a bundle and bind them tightly with cordage and set aside for a week or two in a dry place. The individual shafts are crooked but when bound together, the overall bundle is straight and the shafts will straighten out nicely.
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Nice, I haven't tried this technique, but I will give it a try.
@Splattervision-qh1sd3 ай бұрын
@@WannabeBushcrafter Let me know how it works for ya.
@samuelzini13044 ай бұрын
Change you sling type. Change your techniques. Then, you will be successful.
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@Alex-kq1sv4 ай бұрын
Why dont you send multiple swings, arent you losing power
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching! The rotations don't add much power to each shot, instead I find it to improve shot accuracy at the cost of exposing the slinger's position to the target.
@TruthBeliever55574 ай бұрын
Its good for its range right?
@WannabeBushcrafter3 ай бұрын
Yes very good for it's effective range.
@TruthBeliever55573 ай бұрын
@@WannabeBushcrafter I wouldn't be surprised why soldiers would prefer the javelin than an atlatl🔥
@judyofthewoods4 ай бұрын
Got one almost identical. Brilliant, impressive little stove. Easy to light, clean burning and no need to constantly attend to it - all the opposite to the rocket stove, in my experience. And so versatile. I have the small Kelli kettle which fits perfectly on that stove and works a lot better than with the Kelli burner part. That combo gives you boiling water in a few minutes. The only downside, it's difficult to simmer with it. Though thinking about it, I'll try a perforated metal sheet to dampen the flames. Might work.
@WannabeBushcrafterАй бұрын
Thanks for watching! Yes, this is one of my favorite stoves!