Pottery Making Using the VERY FIRST Wheel

[@htme]

Signup for your FREE trial to The Great Courses Plus here: ow.ly/PdkL30qfzVg

[@kleonymos5726]

What is in the holes at 13:33?

[@lemonChimera]

It looked like glue

[@slingshot5520]

What is your real name?

[@sonicfreak04]

you should collab with "primitive technology"

[@evilcanofdrpepper]

was tht standard wood glue at 13:32? it was too light colored to be hide glue!

[@forksandpopsticles9183]

This man puts a timer on his ads, i deeply respect him for that

[@cardiepie9157]

@forks and popsticles too bad he doesn’t have a part of the video where you can Watch adds to support him with add Revenue

[@forksandpopsticles9183]

@@cardiepie9157 at least he has a sposor so wether people watch it or skip, he still gets paid :)

[@cardiepie9157]

forks and popsticles yeah I know

[@zeropoy4017]

he could have just sawed through a tree stump sideways to get a wood circle right away

[@muh1h1]

Psht, "KZbin Sponsor Block" in the Chrome Appstore :)

[@ITZKappaKAP]

This is actually really really impressive. Continuing to use tools you previously "invented" gives a really cool sense of scale about humanity's progression.

[@KainYusanagi]

Not really; the tools got refined, and the tool *use* got refined, over millenia. It's impressive for him trying to learn it all himself and doing it with what he's made all at once, though, just not very accurate to the sense of scale of humanity's progression.

[@morgankasper5227]

@@KainYusanagi and thats okay

[@thesmirkingbearstudio]

Its just neat to watch 😁 i must say so. This guy got me thinking of making a personel set of bronze wood working tools tho. Got enough copper round the place. Just need tin

[@ryankirkpatrick7170]

That’s the point!!!

[@jameshill2450]

The fact that the tools got refined over so long is what gives it a sense of scale. Seeing how much he struggles to complete simple tasks with beginner-level primitive tools makes you appreciate how much time and work must have gone into developing that stuff when they had nothing else to work with. Modern knowledge gets offset by the fact that (no offense) he just isn't very good at things that they would have much more experience with. They had to figure out how to make that wheel, but by the time they were doing that they would collectively have millions of iterations of bronze casting and other crafting under their belt so they would have significantly higher quality tools and woodworking skills.

[@maybearkamaybenot11]

This guy is speed-running through the entire civilization

[@_Myrhl]

maybe arka maybe not i guess, but he missed so many skips, im convinced that this is a first time playing for him

[@maybearkamaybenot11]

@@_Myrhl lol good point

[@theblackbaron4119]

Well, last step is inventing Ghandi so he can nuke us all.

[@Nehji_Hann]

@@theblackbaron4119 Brings back memories

[@theblackbaron4119]

@@Nehji_Hann *Flashbacks

[@Skilltagz]

Can we just take a moment to appreciate how far the whole team has come in their making abilities? The tools they have now and make are so much cleaner and refined than they were even a year ago, I'm impressed by their progress.

[@RmRoyalflush]

But he wouldn't be someone that builds these tools back then. He lacks the perfectionists soul to make it more precise. Yes it works but it could be done way better even on first try

[@Jason-iz6ob]

Gattz maybe. But it wouldn’t be. People who build tools to use them make them good enough. It would be millennia before artists would be the ones making tools for the people who use them.

[@crustycroissant3452]

I like how he's going from the wheel, to spicy chicken wings, and then to written language.

[@Sad_Mercy]

clearly one of this things is much more important that the other

[@middlesack853]

Александр Минаев yeah the spicy chicken wings

[@blobfish_plays6548]

@@middlesack853 obviously

[@abnormallynormal8823]

We all know Hot Ones was invented before written language was. It was a live interview show with grunts and crude drawings instead of explain that gram. And it was only one wing, because that’s all they had

[@TastyBaconBitz]

Crusty Croissant only the essentials

[@ejlerthomsen]

Abrasives are the tools of precision in the ages before modern precision tools. You are forgetting to use a whole class of tools that where available throughout all of history. You are making precision projects harder for yourself with not using abrasive stones to get to the final dimensions.

[@TheSimoncousins]

Yeah, I was thinking he also needs to build a froe and a riving break so he can make nicer boards with much less effort.

[@sussygussy2]

Andy sometimes complicates things, no offense, but he makes crude attempts at most subjects. One example being the celt with that warped handle.

[@expertoflizardcorrugation3967]

yea, i've been thinking this for a long while. A little bit of abrasive can ironically make things run a lot more smoothly. But his woodworking needs a lot of work Taking a little bit of time to create these tools could save hundreds of hours in the long run

[@lesliegurley1057]

I agree and even in the making of a stone axe the peck and grind method exploits the abrasiveness of other stones and that tech is much older than this.

[@GlorifiedGremlin]

@@sussygussy2 You can tell he's not an actual maker by the way he makes something thats at about 30% of what it should be and just calls it good. Drives me nuts

[@valentino3191]

Watching you do all these processes by hand makes me appreciate modern power tools I use everyday.

[@thekraden04]

Andy, I love the channel and it's been especially fun since the reset. I wanted to let you know that my wife is pursuing a PhD in Theoretical Linguistics. If you have any questions about coming up with your own language, I'd be happy to ask her for you.

[@notdeclan6739]

The intro looks like any 6 year old at christmas lol

[@rikdenbreejen5230]

Not Declan: its me michael. They didn’t recognize me at first. But then they thought i was you. Get it cuz your profile picture is michael afton

[@notdeclan6739]

@@rikdenbreejen5230 it's not michael afton it's not declan

[@BreadBoys]

Imagine you're almost done with a new invention you've been working on for decades and then you hear "Let's reset our technology"

[@Copycatpilot48]

Whoa wait what what's father and son doing here?

[@rainthundercloud]

​​@@Copycatpilot48commenting, Sir

[@bPOTATO]

Schizophrenia?😅

[@melissahauke8682]

It's amazing when those miserable pieces of wood become to have more defined shape and putted together they become specific tool like this spin wheel. That's one of whole bunch of reasons why I love to create clay sculptures, make models, when hours of changing, smoothing, pushing and cutting pieces lead to complete piece of artwork. That's absolutly satisfying.

[@Nighthawkinlight]

You very badly need to invent the workbench and clamp

[@TheSimmr001]

wouldnt the clamp need the invention of the screw?

[@unsteadyeddy3107]

@@TheSimmr001 I think they used to use heavy stones with squared-off edges.

[@Seagull_House]

by making a language from scrach, does he mean that he's gonna make a full language, witha unique writing system, phonology grammar etc, or is he just gonna reinvent the alphabet?

[@user-dx8nj7qj2g]

I imagine he means new alphabet, words for common items and phrases. and stuff similar to that, and it'll probably be similar to hieroglyphs

[@HadleyCanine]

More importantly, are we going to have to learn this language in order to follow later videos?

[@conlangknow8787]

We be conlanging

[@mcneelyng]

*cough* collab with Artifexian *cough*

[@fellipeparreiras4435]

@@mcneelyng This comment is underrated.

[@PhaTs00p]

mom can we have *wheel* no we have *wheel* at home wheel at home: 13:15

[@gloveboyomega4555]

He be rollin.. they hatin.

[@Bluboy511]

and tryna to catch me drillin' dirty

[@kingoffoxez]

@@Bluboy511 Ok thats funny

[@wallybayola6286]

@@kingoffoxez all right lets be dirty (Sing it)

[@Geck-nb5yh]

radchurro nuggets He be rollin... they hatin, and they be tryna to catch me drilling dirty.

[@derickcuento2026]

This has to be my all time favorite project hes done. It looked so tedious and impossible to get done quickly. Yet he shows his work and it was super satisfying

[@Jason-iz6ob]

This sort of living history is great. Really helps you realize how many tools have to be built just to let you build other tools that you can then use to build something you need.

[@FrauWNiemand]

I'm from Germany and I really LOVE this series. Keep on inventing.

[@enzowilhelen9302]

I like watching these videos because I don't have the time or patience to do everything.

[@420metalguy]

awesome as always, little tip, next time you join two pieces of wood together cover the entire mating surfaces with glue as well as the dowel pegs, will increase the strength of the joint

[@markxxx5952]

Speaking from a logical practical point of view. I suggest that you make yourself a set of brass files & set of sharpening stones. I also would like to suggest a very traditional saw pattern. The simple toothed saw pattern, which consists of two deep cuts to separating two shallow cuts. This would be the most practical and useful design to use because you will need to sharpen the teeth very often. And the Deep Cuts separating the three teeth are for removing material. This design is considered to be one of the oldest traditional saw-toothed designs.

[@Platinum_Tugboat]

Dang man. You have put soo much effort into this project, its soo impressive! Thanks for going through all that effort and making this video. Keep it up!

[@NoneNone-rj6bs]

Everytime I goto KZbin I wonder do these youtubers do enough to keep my interest? And for you, it's always a yes. My mind is always blown by your ingenuity and patience. I am not patient enough to do this lmao

[@nathanricketts2415]

Just finished Ancient History this semester, makes this series *amazing*.

[@fenrisulfr3558]

Loving so much this series since the reset. We all can see how much effort you put into this and we appreciate that

[@MadScienceWorkshoppe]

This series seems like a great exercise program.

[@angelwhispers2060]

Ikr if you look at some of his more recent videos you can definitely see him toning up

[@benrudolph5582]

A note about pottery; make cylinders not bowls when starting. Bowls are easy thanks to centrifugal force, while cylinders are difficult because we all have a dominant hand. Inside hand stronger is a bowl, while outside hand stronger makes a cone. Cylinders are also first because you want even wall thickness, and a 90° angle between bottom and sides. Too, don't worry; no one understands centrifugal force just like how it doesn't make sense that bicycles work. Keep your elbows in against your torso; thats where the stability is. It's wobbling because you are.

[@SYCPrescott]

I love the visible confusion on his face when the axe cuts through the stick first swing

[@ianhunt9520]

I would highly recommend looking into building something called a "Roman Low Workbench". They are highly versatile tools that were used by woodworkers and carpenters for thousands of years. You could absolutely build one with just the tools you have already made. KZbinr Rex Kruger has a fantastic series on them. I would also love to see you build a pole lathe. That would take you to a whole new level of tool making.

[@nikko66666basdew]

The amount of work they put into a single video is unbelievable

[@matteopascoli]

At this point, I would surely invent the watermill to have power tools 😄

[@lemonChimera]

I would to but I don't have a river around here

[@guyochakovsky9100]

You'd need a magnet for the turbine and a strong flowing river/waterfall which you'd need to buy to put a waterwheel on it

[@plvmbvm513]

@@guyochakovsky9100 unless he meant "power" as in water powered tools like an old sawmill (that's what I was thinking of). Although you would still need to own the land

[@cerebral3591]

windmill?

[@matteopascoli]

plvmbvm: yes, of course I meant water powered 😉 (or wind, but that would require huge amounts of fabric I guess)

[@JoeTheSquidOfficial]

As a loyal viewer, I was amazed at how well you made this using blunt bronze-age tools and understood the difficulty of creating fine work using Bronze-age tools. But, as a JOINER, I had multiple aneurysms at the inaccuracy and quality of using said Bronze Age tools.

[@KainYusanagi]

Actual bronze-age tools were much better forged and crafted, not to mention used; look at the difference in the axe that was crafted with that bladesmith, and the axes he's made himself. He's not a professional in any of the professions needed for what he's doing, but as a "this is an example of what the first tools could have been like" they're rather impressive. I just wish he'd take that next step and refine some of his fabrication skills!

[@JoeTheSquidOfficial]

Kain Yusanagi to be honest if he refined his skills with everything they do, moving through history will be much more slower

[@KainYusanagi]

@@JoeTheSquidOfficial i don't mean to a professional's standards, but just basic competency. And yes, that would slow down the videos a bit, but he'd also be doing things a lot better and easier for his end, too. His method of approach is really starting to bite him in the butt, because he only gets through the surface layer, and keeping to only what he makes means that he has to use the haphazardly crafted items. Again, it's impressive what he's doing for someone without much knowledge or training in these disciplines, but basic craftsmanship, just knowing how to use his tools properly, would take him so much further. That's really what he needs to work on.

[@bobedwards8896]

@@KainYusanagi i kind-of agree. its painful seeing how hastily made the projects are. in the real "old word" this would be an important tool used for perhaps a lifetime. they would put MUCH more time and effort into getting things near perfect. rather than "hey, it works". but i understand they cant spend too much time on any single project.

[@KainYusanagi]

@@bobedwards8896 Exactly. Craftsmen would spend years apprenticing and making their own works before making their masterpiece, which wasn't "the best piece they ever made", but rather, "the best piece they ever made, at the time, demonstrating to their master that they have joined the ranks of the masters of the craft". It was literally the piece they crafted to earn the rank of master craftsman. And even then, you had plenty of self-taught craftsmen out there who never learnt from a master, too, but spent enough years doing things that they eventually learnt how to do things pretty good. The things that immediately popped up to me in this video were the lack of using an adze to properly rough-shape the surface of the log pieces, instead trying to use chisels as wedges or just hacking at it with his axe; he also hasn't crafted a basic plane yet, which would have been a piece of wood with a mortise cut into it and a cutting tool like his chisels wedged inside. Then there's his wasteful pouring out of glue and wax, when instead he should be using something more like a earthenware or stoneware pot to dip things into, giving a flat even coat that he could build up through repeated dipping, or in the case of the glue, saturating the surfaces meant to be bonded together. The list goes on, but I'm sure I've made my point; these and more are basic tools and techniques in use for millenia that we aren't seeing used that I feel he needs to get a grasp on.

[@oblivionstrider839]

Absolutely blown away that the end result was so effective. considering you are just a dude with a passion. Tools are getting better, and with that so will your skills with more precise tools. Well done mate!

[@MrSpeakerCone]

Another great episode! I wonder when woodworkers started using abrasives? We're a long way from sandpaper, but maybe they were using roughly textured rocks?

[@rune12358]

For how quickly you must turn them out to produce weekly content, those tools are getting better and better all the time, and the results show. Dare I say, and don´t get this the wrong way, you are getting handier and handier from a not very promising standpoint. Producing this channel will yet turn you into a master artisan, showing that any skill is just a matter of time devoted to it. Good for you, that is always a great thing to see! :)

[@rune12358]

P.D: also, that saw would be a much bigger help, and a source of great precision for future builds, if it was thinner on the cutting edge, meaning you have to remove much less wood to get a given cut. Half the wood removed is half the energy expended to do so! I suggest 'sharpening' it against some abrasive stone to make a much thinner blade at the edge. Ideally, you would cut sawblades out of sheet metal as we do nowadays, but I understand casting thin sheets is a tall order, and extrusion completely out of your reach, so you´ll just have to grind them thin.

[@sgctactics]

That's not how saws work, it's not a knife. If he thinned the teeth, how would the back of the saw fit in the cut?

[@archibaldthearcher]

Hope you're planning on building a lathe in one of the future videos (though still got like 2000 years to go for that) . Even in its simplest form it will save you a lot of trouble, greatly improve quality of your work and allow you to make more advanced things. You should also investigate proper angels of chisels, drills and saws and try to reshape them accordingly. Its a lot of work, especially doing it manually on stones but once you got it shaped properly you'll know it was worth the effort. I have learned it myself when started diy and I still can't believe how much time and effort I wasted (not to mention how many things seemed to be impossible to do) on something that is a very simple and fast work once you got proper tools

[@OrbitalRose_01]

It's cool to see the improvement in precision you have since the start of the series-that saw makes your cuts so much cleaner

[@landonsmith4731]

This show and How Its Made are simply amazing

[@Runedragonx]

For your saw, since copper (and hence bronze) work hardens, you can pound your sawteeth thinner and give them more acute angles to better assist in cutting. I can't help but feel that your current sawteeth act more akin to digging at the wood with a series of spoons. It's functional, but it could be *more* functional.

[@_.-._.-.]

Imagine walking outside and seeing a rock on the ground. Instead of thinking 'hey look a rock', you think to yourself "I could make a pottery wheel out of that."

[@DarkAngelEU]

Me: oooh, shiny!

[@KatlinMeeko]

Nothing is too big or too small for this team, from spicy chicken wings to literally making a language. This channel is awesome! I've learned so much and actually am always pumped to watch your videos. Really impressed with the even better format since the reset!

[@fakjbf3129]

16:06 I would think they'd have invented the spout by now....

[@sciblastofficial9833]

Kinda -- they technically had a spout for the olive lamp.

[@htme]

I like to live dangerously

[@allstarwoo4]

They didn't really have the fore thought to include a spout. The main goal was to make a clay bowl period. And to be fair he isn't the best at soft sculpting.

[@StoutandFern]

It feels like he's got his energy back, love the videos. He should look into finding sedimentary rocks for whetstones to sharpen his tools to make working materials easier.

[@samuelsnook9696]

Whenever Andy finishes this series there should be another on called how to master everything making it to where everything he didn’t feel good about he can go back to it and master it

[@martinvarela6133]

The ancestral never looks messy. The craftsmanship allowed us to master nature and beautiful forms.

[@finesseemfishing2631]

I don’t want to be the “um actually...” guy, but actually ATP synthase is a molecular machine that acts as a natural wheel and axle. Great video man! Keep them coming😁😁

[@emilychb6621]

I would call it a wheel either, more of a shaft being spun around by a motor. So like a stick that you put a string around :D a bowdrill for example.

[@heyandy889]

I am honestly blown away at how smoothly it was spinning!! :D Beautiful work as usual, my man!

[@americannerdproject]

Hey! You need to watch Rex Kruger's wood working for humans videos, a simple Roman style wooden work bench would change your life.

[@smoothkid765]

Most HTME videos begin with me saying, "That's ambitious. No way he's going to make that work." All HTME videos end with me noting the remarkable craftsmanship from each creator involved. Love your channel.

[@MrMalcoti]

Of all the ferris wheels, I was not expecting to see the Singapore Flyer

[@erenfelix5529]

You upload so consistently and do amazing things each time. I don’t understand, and hope you aren’t overworking yourselves

[@generalerich9196]

Minecraft-game Dr.stone-anime Htme-real life

[@avoirdupois1]

Watching him hit with that bronze axe I'm thinking, how much durability left, then, plink!

[@glennnyfelt1657]

@@avoirdupois1 haha lol

[@AntonsVoice]

Feels accurate to me.

[@AP-ny3pn]

general Erich stuck in stone age\forest - Primitive Technology Pool building in forest - Primitive survival tool & stuff

[@drdemon6914]

Thank you from deep of my heart because I almost gave up on how would wheel or foundation of wheel worked.I searched weeks atlast. Yes very less people had thought upto this far and I only hoepd for simple animated video but wow lucky me to find your video thanks again

[@danielmaylett1710]

This is one of the best series I'll probably ever see

[@22Vnnami]

Watching this gives me respect not only for you and the way you're doing things, but for the master craftsmen, who we all forgot, that had to make these things almost perfectly by hand before there was availability of modern tools.

[@lolsflint7598]

12:54 this is cursed but legitimate in a survival situation.

[@harrywompa]

you guys are getting so good at fabrication! As someone who has been a fan all the way since the sandwich episode... this is so cool to see :) I love all of your work guys! Thanks for sticking through, and I'll be a patron again as soon as I have a stable income lol

[@ravenpineshomestead]

Try making something similar to a draw knife, it'll definitely cut time. Maybe an adze, earliest evidence came from around 50,000 years ago

[@chrisschmeitz1139]

Pun intended?

[@nathanielchance9751]

Thank you again for this fantastic series

[@Joseph-fn8cz]

If you dont build a boeing 777 from scratch in the future then I'll be disappointed

[@p4m209]

Nah a 747 would be cool

[@firewarrior9776]

Dr1

[@Thicbladi]

737

[@matthewgregory1752]

wow didnt think it was going to look that good, I am glad i stumbled on this channel loving it so far.

[@VeraTR909]

I love how this channel is really getting up to steam now you have the few basic tools :)

[@paddlesaddlelad1881]

steam has to wait

[@VeraTR909]

@@paddlesaddlelad1881 Haha I realized that just after I made the comment :P

[@talhaantik5160]

Wow... Andy does the most work in a video? That's a great innovation!

[@defenestrated23]

"I'm gonna try to invent my own language" *Conlang Critic has entered the chat*

[@pchlars5666]

Love this series. Keep it consistent and do not take shortcuts. Great work!

[@cardiepie9157]

Finally. I have been waiting so long for a new video and sub to this how to make everything this stuff takes a WHOLE WEEK

[@cardiepie9157]

Wow how to make everything hearted my comment I was not expecting that

[@dz9459]

@@cardiepie9157 these tools take weeks but htme knows how to build them. Imagine how many years it took for the bronze age to do this

[@cardiepie9157]

Hamza Nasir yeah it took cave men centuries but still it’s hard work to make these tools how do you think he’s the only one doing this stuff it’s just really hard

[@genevapearce8775]

gosh every new video im just so blown away this is the coolest series on youtube

[@fiinc2828]

You should make a leath it would make wheels/circles MUCH easier. Like so he can see 👍🏼

[@MechanicalMooCow]

Lathe - just so he gets what you mean lol

[@pauljs75]

Spring pole lathe is within reach of his current tool set.

[@sgctactics]

It's a matter of time frame. Yes, he could do it with his tools, but sadly that's about a millennium away plus bronze would never survive the first catch on it. Also, have you ever tried turning a huge wheel on a spring pole lathe? I have scars on my knuckles that say it's not worth it

[@chrisfox961]

Thank you for another great video. It is fascinating to see how many technologies build upon the previous ones. I can see use of the bow and arrow development in this pottery wheel.

[@GrandmaJesus]

5:32 holy shit my anxiety spiked!

[@chriswaller4229]

Obviously this would be later for your trip through time (which my wife and I have been enjoying), or a separate video; just an idea, biodiesel or black diesel. It's easy to make and can be made with the sun (for biodiesel). Maybe a naturally made catalyst (like NaOH or KOH). Peanut oil was the original fuel for diesels, but due to the cost of crude oil and production costs it was changed. Great KZbin show. Keep doing what your doing and ignore any hateful comments.

[@SASunDog]

4:32 Cat was startled at human doing thumb stuff

[@crusherbmx]

The level of patience required to build something like with not only crude tools, but only allowing yourself a minimal range of innovation in solving these problems is commendable.

[@y33t23]

I wonder if someone ever came up with the idea of using slaves to spin that really fast and make work easier. It would require modifications but it's possible.

[@emilychb6621]

Yes they did. As well as animals. They build large wooden disc that were mounted at an angle, so whatever part of the disk had something heavy on would always want to move in one direction. And then they put a cow on there bound so it'd always move not to strangle itself. Like that's the most high tech it got for milling and the like. And I suppose some people will have used the same technology to spin whatever they wanted to spin.

[@DisKorruptd]

@@emilychb6621 That's just consistent spinning, not high speed spinning, that said, that speed would at least be faster than without the animal

[@ijikegaming4202]

Mei Grafd Vodder I will give you a example romans they used it to power them mining

[@DFX2KX]

you're thinking of cogs or belts, which definitely did happen, but that's an iron-age technology. a bunch of oxen in another room with a GIANT wheel, which is geared up to spin super fast at the actual potter's end.

[@y33t23]

@@ijikegaming4202 yeah I've heard of the wheels people were walking in to pump the water out

[@Joemonster111]

With every episode it's getting more and more exciting!

[@StuckInSilverCS]

13:13 is that normal wood glue I see?

[@Jer0da0sniper]

I’ve done a lot of woodworking, and let me tell you. Even with modern steel hand tools, making something like that would be hard. That fact that you did it with dull bronze tools is insane. Nice work man

[@Elmaxo1989]

I like how you have a box simply labelled "stones."

[@Zoner014]

I am always amazed to your hard work in recreating things from scratch. I like it a lot even sometimes you make same mistakes repeatedly

[@AntonsVoice]

I'm still waiting for the Iron Age techs, as that's where I stand to learn the most.

[@netekv]

dude that is so impressive! seeing how you made all that really excites me for all my future projects! It just shows how one can do so much with very little. :)

[@aaronvalle8199]

No one: Literally no one: This mad lad: 12:52 Look a snack for later.

[@thelonelyrogue3727]

@Daniel Jankových mm, fried grub! "Ew, Grandpa!" -Gwen Tennyson, probably.

[@Cribbo]

Again I love the sponsor timer, really helps me skip and/or watch depending on interest!

[@aaronvalle8199]

Finally he did it, he did what he said he would do, the invention we were waiting for.

[@rayvanwayenburg998]

Hey good job Andy. This was quite a difficult construction. I really love your videos. Thanks for making them.

[@snailorgy]

how many more hundreds of years will it take for him to learn how to say "Dagger"

[@sgctactics]

It's a Minnesotan thing, you should hear how we say roof and yea and idea and boat and....

[@jeraimie]

You sir have the best series on KZbin.

[@beaub152]

"Nowhere in nature" Armadillos:

[@jgreenjeans]

"They see me rollin'. . .they hatin'"

[@adamteashaw9441]

"Nowhere in nature" Armadillos:am I a ball to you?

[@kamrongilpin3634]

I love what this guy is doing it’s a great way for younger kids to find a interest in history my little brother loves this channel and he’s 9 keep doing what your doing man sorry I didn’t punctuate any of this I’m lazy😂

[@hameighthesliceofham7467]

Whooooo the wheel finally that took a long time but I gess it was even longer for ancient people

[@ChillyCows]

Great content as usual. Outstanding job team!

[@formam1022]

I'm waiting for gun powder and firearms 😂

[@reiserdog]

When cutting small branches with an axe, always strike in 45° angle (rotated among vertical axis, z). So that the branch is diagonal in your hand. Usually cuts through with one good strike even with thicker branches.

[@alwaysgood6200]

So how far are you willing to go with these videos last one you're on the moon?

[@willhenry2523]

When he first started he was working with an author who had written a book on this kind of subject, and he had said something along the lines of "I'm very excited to see you go from hammering stone tools to eventually building a steam engine." If they succeed at that, I dunno how much farther they'll be able to go without needing a few years break so that Andy can get an engineering degree!

[@satibel]

@@willhenry2523 who needs a degree when you have rockets? you can learn a lot faster if you have a single project in mind and you learn formulas as you go rather than sit through a degree.

[@noah_hill]

wow great job! lot of hard work that payed off.

[@dakotaboyd4809]

13:32 why does it look like hes using wood glue instead of the home made stuff?

[@mattm3756]

i think you know why lol

[@Smileyrat]

If he did use wood glue, it was probably not safe to use his hide glue. Imagine that wheel spinning off right into his face or knees. Additionally, it may not have been strong enough to hold the weight of the lower wheel.

[@fellipeparreiras4435]

@@Smileyrat Yeah, we also need to take into consideration, that at that time people had almost nothing to do, besides eating, so they could make more refined and precise holes, and better glue for things to stick together, also, slaves...

[@Bluesnipible]

@@Smileyrat Yeah that hide glue isn't safe for a spinning object probably. I don't blame him.

[@UberAlphaSirus]

@@Smileyrat Yhea, at them speeds he could of seriously knocked a bit of dandruff off a shoulder or much much less worse.

[@kcsniperboy7148]

This show helps u realize just how amazing humanity is

[@nonimus6269]

Nobody: The comment section: they see me Rollin, they hatin

[@deltabeta5527]

Watching the videos on this channel is like reliving the progress made by mankind on this planet