Building a Viking House with Hand Tools: Bushcraft Project | Bark Roof (PART 6)

[@TAOutdoors]

WATCH PART 7 HERE (The First Overnight!!): kzbin.info/www/bejne/n3TLnK2nndB6ftk Massive thank you to everyone tuning in to the series, I'm overwhelmed by the incredible feedback. Thank you. - Mike

[@HatchetSurvival]

TA Outdoors hahah i just did the same thing on my channel! thank you so much for these awesome videos. they help me a lot.

[@chilcottjack29]

Being a long term subscriber to ta outdoors and ta fishing it feels great to see your channel grow to what it is and to see your filming and editing skills progress into the masterpiece it is. You deserve that incoming 1m sub mile stone and so much more. Thanks for the videos

[@Dratterfly]

I`m from UA and dont know english very well, and i watch with subtitles. So when you dropped a tree at 1:33, in subtitles it write as "applause". It was funnily)

[@andreworton576]

This is so amazing

[@vampiregirl32]

I love your videos and I cannot wait to see more and because I love outdoors it's too cold where I live at right now I miss summer 😢 what other project you be working on 😉 you can tell me I want to tell no one 😊^_^

[@mddroog]

Ok, this channel is quite possibly the best KZbin Channel ever created. It's about a man making cool forts and dwellings with his dad, buddy and his dog. All while eating great food, drinking great beer and having fun. Living the ultimate life and being humble while doing it. Keep this channel going for ever!

[@hitchnerpiers]

Try aGAIN I live in SA but work in Russia, and have been watching this show from the inception, "maladetz" as they would say in Russian.

[@joeogdinero1504]

Um AMEN

[@jamieminton172]

I love it. You asked for suggestions, so here goes.... Build a ridge vent over the fire pit. A roof over the roof as it were. That would be the first step in the ventilation equation. Next, as you guys did not carry your cedar bark shingles to the ground (good move by the by) you have set yourself up for the perfect PLENUM. Starting at 2/3rds head height, on the inside of the shelter and working top to bottom, shingle the interior of the rafters to the floor. The space in between the exterior and interior shingles will naturally draw cooler outside air in and up to the ridge vent. the extra interior layer of shingles will offset the "Knothole" problem and provide a layer of insulation. Native Americans have been doing this with their tipis for thousands of years. Northern Europeans (I use the generic) have done the same for the same reason. simple smoke/hot house technology that has been around for eons. ;)

[@jamieminton172]

The fresh air tunnel is another thing that can be found in tipi tech. if you want to go high tech... you could install veneers/louvers/dampers on the Ridge vent. These could be canvas, slabs of wood or bark that can be opened or closed depending on the prevailing winds. Again this is something found in Native American tipi design for thousands of years ( ever notice the "Vagina" shaped flaps at the top of tipis?

[@seanmcguire7974]

I said the same, it reminds me of n Indian home. Not so much a TP, but just native American influences more than viking. But I guess the both have similarities.

[@CazPea]

I imagine many of our ancestors built such homes, no matter where they lived, as they built with what was around them. Good tips though 🌈

[@johantimmer3467]

When we re-did the roof on our shed I simply screwed horizontal slats onto the existing roof and corrugated steel plates onto those. When we'd covered all but the ridge we felt the hot air rise. I didn't close the ridge fully but put folded flat sheets over it so this air can get out through the corrugated profile. The results is not only that do we not have much noise when it rains hard, but also that temperatures inside stay bearable in summer, which I particularly appreciate in my workshop. Air warmed by a fire inside will definitely rise as well between an inside and an outside layer of bark and if it can escape at the ridge it will wick a lot of smoke away.

[@HaraldHofer]

Guys, I really like your build, whether it's a viking house or not. Just some advice: Use a second layer of bark, maybe even a third one. This will reduce chances of getting wet exponentially. Cheers!

[@mickowen568]

could have put a tarp up b4 barking it

[@davidwolfeinfishers6314]

Yes. I think additional layers of bark are going to be essential to get anywhere near a rain resistant roof. Also, the vent inlet on the outside of the shelter seemed to be placed right under the roof which will result in a water filled vent tunnel on the first rain.

[@percywest5448]

Excellent advice Harald more layers will only make it be dryer and may add an insulation quality.

[@misplacedhillbilly7594]

I was going to comment on the vent myself, being directly under the drip edge without some kind of cover will let water into the fire pit.

[@GotrekGurninsson]

Or some moss or peat depending what you guys have available.

[@AmericanWoman1964]

Your dad is awesome. Wish I had a dad. Looks like a lot of fun. My daughter and I built a pole barn. Just the two of us. It was big. Fit two vehicles in the main side and 2 motorcycles in the smaller side. Full raised wood floor and all. We did a 10 x 8 patio from granite slabs we dug up throughout the forest. Here in NH there is an abundance. A giant fieldstone fire pit 6 feet deep. Then cordwood houses for each of our livestock... goats, chickens, turkeys, geese, peafowl, sheep. We did quite a few other projects too. A lot of wattling. We really loved it. No videos.. just photos. Im hoping to build a simple small cabin to retire in next year. Kids are grown and off so its a solo project!

[@regular-joe]

Hi, would love to hear how the retirement project is coming! I've got a similar one cooking on the back burner.

[@AmericanWoman1964]

@@regular-joe Life throws it's trials at us... but I still have my heart set on it. Hopefully the country opens back up and we can resume our ideals. I hope you and yours are well.

[@patrickmcbride9841]

I get hungry every time Dustin does his cooking magic. You lucked out the day you met him.

[@BUSHCRAFTTOOLS]

WE FINALLY COMPLETED THE BARK ROOF! The 'BEHIND THE SCENES' episode to this is a good one. Hope you all like it!

[@CliffLewis28]

BUSHCRAFT TOOLS I'm headed over to watch it now. You Gents have truly outdone yourselves on this build. This is an artistic, not exactly practical, and yet, highly, functional shelter. Congratulations I'm so impressed! Can't wait to see future cookouts and overnighters at this site! Perhaps you could start a Viking ship build next? Lol! 😉

[@pinkrabbitism]

Hey bushcraft tools, what is the brand name of your mini dutch oven that you made the fondue with in the 3 day camp in the woods video?

[@daveslifeover65]

Way to go guys! This is epic. Just to appease the viking Gods, why don' t you make some viking style shields to put on the house. Ragnar would be pleased.

[@callumgodwin3534]

John Borland Ragnar is deaded

[@phodge14]

I was thinking the same thing, it would really tie it all together

[@davidcadman4468]

how about some REAL plain mead, to toast the house with drinking horns, along with a boar over the fire :) With dad's tongue suitably lubricated to tell some old "Sagas" :D

[@officialfishermusics8737]

Uhtred Ragarson!

[@maxsfirsthandsoldier1080]

I am uhtred, son of uhtred and destiny is all

[@ElectricBear123]

Imagine walking the dog and coming across this, I think I'd end up staying the night! Looks amazing :-)

[@woody5302]

all that bark. looks great guys

[@oodyswe]

Supercool series! I bet if the Vikings would have made houses in the same forest as you guys they would look like that! Cheers!

[@ДмитрийФилиппов-к5с]

Hello from Russia!!! I like watching this channel because it's very very very interesting!!!

[@waynefisher9847]

Man I spent some time with a group of hunters and do some fishing in the wood and rivers near novokuybyshevsk, I love going to Russia 35 degrees and swimming in cool beautiful river and a bbq in a dacha.

[@БорисБритва-х5р]

You are not alone))

[@campcrafter4613]

I have seen some really cool Viking crafts coming out of Russia! sokol workshop. I think is one web site.

[@Spiritof48]

I am impressed ! The roof turned out very nice ! And Mike mentioned that the Viking houses often resembled the longships, and they did , most noticeable in the roof construction. 👍🍻

[@liamf5995]

Fun fact vikings long houses looked like there ships because they were they'd flip them upside down and build around it because their ships were already water proof so they didn't need to find shelter to settle

[@andylundquist4311]

You need some type of ridge vent to prevent the suffocating smoke! Trim a gap lengthwise along the peak layer of bark. Then, add an elevated layer (or two) over the gap for protection against rain water. A small amount of open space at the peak could make a world of difference. Modern construction uses this to prevent heat buildup in an attic. I'm sure it's not the Viking way, but worth it for the comfort!

[@celticphoenix2579]

Traditional viking houses all had chimneys so I doubt this technique would be too far from traditional methods.

[@katinkaridde-coffey6493]

@@celticphoenix2579 Chimneys or smokehole which also let some light in to the house.

[@jenessalarge7621]

Got to love a fry up. Oh and the building is good too.

[@mawmawvee]

Because of health concerns, I would be unable to go camping, but I love to watch your videos so much. I love you and your Dad and your friends. Y'all have so much class and kindness in you.

[@wulfsheadswordsmiths1693]

Looking good, here's a verse from the oft' quoted Havamal; [One's own house is best, though small it may be; each man is master at home; though he have but two goats and a bark-thatched hut 'tis better than craving a boon.]

[@natman5211]

Your videos are PRICELESS !!! Who wouldn't want to Do the builds with their DAD !! TOTALLY AWESOME !!!

[@mattsimpson398]

Shut up Robert

[@RISCHAR12]

Wow i didnt expect the bark roof to look so so cool.Nice job guys.

[@screamingatweedswithmaggie4981]

Loved this entire lesson! Outdoor Viking wannabe who can’t wait to build, and has learned so much!Thanks to all three of you! Cheers!!

[@ChristopherBlazen]

Viking House Rules & That bark roof idea 💡 great choice. You could totally dwell there

[@dnizzel1]

Look up “moss graffiti” and make this like chia paste that will grow moss wherever you paint it. Then paint it all over the roof which will fill in all the gaps the more it grows

[@Nikita4ever7000]

That sounds cool. I have an Idea I'd like to run by you. Do you think if they put rocks down as flooring all the way to the walls and under the benches would it act like a Radiant Heated Floor.???

[@dnizzel1]

If they used some type of thermal regulating mortar like clay or something. Something to actually connect everything so it’s like one massive rock slab rather than a bunch of individual rock with dirt stuffed in between. Because without a proper mortar to transfer heat from rock to rock it really doesn’t serve the intended purpose.

[@dorkgirlalamode]

@@Nikita4ever7000 and cooling in the summer, if you cook outside...

[@dudleybarker2273]

@@Nikita4ever7000 down here in South Africa most traditional rural homes had cow dung floors which were added to layer by layer year after year, and polished to a high sheen - great insulation, and they got thicker and sturdier as time went by. ")

[@franciscocampos463]

Rue Stahl p

[@mctourer5549]

I started watching you guys building this Viking house, I thought wow this should be interesting, Now I subscribed! You guys are awesome. This has to be one of the most original channels I've seen in awhile. The passion you guys have for what your doing is great. I wish I could be apart of it. I 'll have to catch up on all the rest of the videos.

[@michael_and_lowe]

Gotta love your dad Mike! That dowel comment had me in stitches! 😂🤣

[@kevinfranks3169]

Love this build, love this series, and I absolutely adore the relationship between you and your father. As someone who grew up without a dad, I would have loved to have had a father who would have worked on projects like this with me. He's a really great guy and I admire how he just jumps right into these projects with you guys. I also have to give props to Dustin and his fantastic cooking skills! Keep up the good work guys and I hope you're enjoying the fruits of your labor as much as I'm enjoying watching! Cheers from oklahoma, usa

[@Angry_Ranger]

I started watching for the viking house. I kept watching for the cooking. Seriously, the food ya'll cook looks delicious.

[@borkthebasher]

awesome project, my favourite project youve done so far. I think something like a little smoke house would be great. after all the vikings smoked meat and fish to preserve it for their sea voyages. Would tie in well with TA Fishing too. Look forward to the next one.

[@lifesforliving88]

Absolutely love this each week ive been watching... the footage with the drone is awesome! Keep up the brilliant work! Your dad is a legend and is having the time of his life doing with you guys 🤙

[@blackdiamondsw1]

hinges; leather scraps (old belts, boots, etc. cut to size) nailed in place. Works for doors and windows. Might leave hole at top of gable ends for smoke. Keep up the good work!

[@bushcrafty3480]

Looking good lads! What I love about this build is the fact you and ya dad have spent some quality time together, it makes me smile to see that he’s sooo into what you guys are up to, and you include him in it all. Good on ya!

[@tonyb4259]

Don't know if anyone else has picked up on it but - the soundtrack. The echoing sound of hammer against nail or saw on wood set in the breeze rustling, birdsong trilling background of the forest. So evocative.

[@VikingPreparedness]

And - I love your music

[@traviswilliamson4946]

Was looking up things about viking houses for homework and found something better

[@VikingPreparedness]

You rock! I shared a link to this on my patreon site. Way to go. Be proud - you have done well

[@TAOutdoors]

Thanks!

[@Bruhaha9]

Nice place you got there. That big saw you have there looks good. If you've never tried a nice big bow saw for cross cuts, you might like it. The handle orientation is comfortable (closer to perpendicular to the saw's blade) and the frame gives you a nice even weight over the blade - no downwards force needed. Greetings from Canada.

[@charmainelawless9934]

I love watching u all thanks for sharing your builds

[@alpherr8216]

Waited toooo long for this video, but FINALLY its here. Now I'm waiting for the next one

[@SwampValley]

This is the coolest shelter build on KZbin. Just smashed that thumbs up. 👍👍👍

[@mitchell8697]

How can anyone not like this?! This is so great! Nice work with the drone too!

[@mirokokos3617]

That is something guys..... build by your own hands with just basic tools, fantastic!!! No matter if somebody do not like it the idea of Viking house fullfiled for sure.

[@ronhart8857]

Excellent job with viking house, it has given you Dad something to do with you guy's! When watching he is always working toward the viking home!

[@Raven_Leblanc]

Hell... Yes... This is amazing! Love the antlers and cozy/rustic feel to it. Very well done!

[@coolissimo69]

Its looking so freaking insane , cant wait to watch more

[@reecewood155]

Hello from France! Loving this series. You're making great progress. Keep it up.

[@rubenskiii]

What part of France? You might be elligable to enter the house as a Viking :)

[@reecewood155]

@@rubenskiii Le Gers

[@heraldoriviera3851]

I'm so glad you mentioned the air-hole! It should indeed create a much more efficient fire and reduce smoke! Good Luck

[@rickmorrow5460]

If you add a layer of cedar bark inside your structure from the floor to head high you will ceate an insulation like the Lakota Sioux tribe used in their teepes. It'll make cold overnights very enjoyable. I live in the high plains of the US and it work,I've experienced it first hand. Great videos, I'm In my 60's and I envy your Dad. What a great bunch of men doing what men do! Y'all know how to live!

[@johnDukemaster]

Quite scary how much Dustin looks like me 20 years ago! He could fool my mum. Well done with both film and house.

[@sarahcratsenburg6266]

Just a suggestion, you could shingle that little bit between the two poles above the outside of the tunnel, it would stop a lot of rain getting in, while still allowing plenty of air flow. Good move with that tunnel, the Lakota native americans use those, called the Lakota fire pit. The opening is usually toward the windward side of the fire pit, and the draw it creates also causes a more efficient burn so there will be less smoke overall. This has been a lot of fun to watch! I would love to see some sort of long term food storage situation, you could use it as a cache for survival gear should you ever need it.

[@bettablue2660]

Sarah Marie Lamb Cratsenburg ....I agree entirely. I studied pre-Christian Viking women & family extensively when I was in university, and this is very far away from a Viking Lodge/Longhouse. This is a pretty impressive build, but Native American Longhouse is a much better match.

[@Tumshiz]

i would retire my current life to do this 24/7

[@8Maduce50]

You technically can if you get a job as a live action historic museum like the one in Plymouth Massachusetts.

[@Tumshiz]

@@8Maduce50 perhaps one could set up a correctional facility outing. That allows the inmates with good behaviour. To lessen there sentence. As they make enviornmentaly friendly homes for the homeless. Setup by the inmates for the public.

[@bobmcglynn1579]

Great progress guys, can't imagine why anyone would give a thumbs down, what are they expecting ?? I doubt any of the of them could do near as well if at all! you three are a hoot. and makes me smile to watch ya. krack on as you say!

[@adamsinden57]

Said to my mate in the pub last night "Love it when I get a youtube notification from these guys". It means I can kick back and observe what and how you are building. It's extremely satisfying and always makes me hungry during the cooking scenes that entails a tactical pause to do some cooking myself haha. Thanks guys and the roof looks great.

[@thereturningshadow]

Because of the smokey houses they actually put chimney holes in the roof ridge line to vent the smoke. You should consider that.

[@omermagen824]

Also should definitely get a carbon monoxide sensor!

[@tillyoudiefromit]

@@omermagen824 carbon monoxide is heavier than oxygen and without sides there is no issue of that. i doubt that structure even with sides complete would be air tight enough to have that ever become a problem. AND they sleep on raised beds. smoke however will be a problem, maybe a raised roof vent cap? find a way that the whole roof ridge line bark could be raised enough to vent the smoke. and leave a hole on either side wall at the top to create draft up top.

[@DaBearBaloo]

Just like the window Dustin made. Where it can be propped up when the firepit is in use.

[@thereturningshadow]

@@DaBearBaloo Yeah that too. good example of this concept is seen in the movie Medicine Man with Sean Connery when it started raining and he closed his roof.

[@CliffLewis28]

Returning Shadow Great idea! I don't know if that underground vent will help. In fact, I could, quite easily, imagine the fire pit flooding if they get a heavy rainfall. I hope Mike and his crew see this comment and take your advice.

[@louwrensbekker8948]

The black horns is from a South African antelope called Sable. Very beautiful black antelope with a white belly.

[@emilyjadeoliver]

I think it's a given that South Africans would know the sable antelope horns anywhere :)

[@89stefanski]

I love what you are doing there and I'm having a great time watching! I especially like the long shots of you guys just working, without any comments. That really does it for me. Seeing it come togethe, guessing what it's gonne be ur doing there. Also that beautiful dog of yours! Good luck to u and keep it up. :-)

[@keiththornley5828]

Keep up the good work lads. I've binged watched all these today.

[@danyacobucci8007]

I appreciate how you use the sounds of working and the fire instead of adding music!

[@Robo_Robb]

Aye I have been loving this series! You guys do awesome work.

[@thepinky9876]

Been waiting patiently for this.. too bad im at work atm.. but will enjoy this in a couple hours on my lunch.. cheers Mike..

[@Daniel-sz3qt]

found and subbed to this channel at the first few episodes and watched all of them, what a great project .

[@EgholmViking]

The smoke in viking houses would actually help keep pests out of turf, straw, bark or whatever the roof would be made from and even be effective as a repellent inside and it made for a convenient place to hang dried food and herbs, again to keep insects out and generally preserve it :) Loving the series

[@MrSteve0991]

Overnighters, and expansion projects I would love to see, like a center fire pit outside the shelter like a gathering pit of sorts. Like the series and I envy you guys because the accomplishments so far are great and the beauty in all of it are breathtaking for example the end of this video showing the shelter and it's surroundings. Got to get the fire going so it has the feeling of life, stand back with a hot coffee and just admire it, take it all in, the view, the hard work that got you all there. Thanks.

[@BrothersMake]

Loving the whole series Mike. One of your best for sure.

[@user-yd7ii2rj2d]

Time to let the beard do as it will, nice thick wild Viking beard. Edit - I like the fire pit it's a nice look, don't think I could handle the smoke, I get the tradition aspect but think I may have gone with a sort of wood stove type of design with a chimney. Interested to see how it turns out, bloody loving these videos, the comradery is lovely to see, your dad is a hoot, and amber is simply wonderful, keep it up brothers. Much love.

[@-----REDACTED-----]

Have you secured the outside end of the tunnel from water ingress? Otherwise the next rain likely will flood the fire pit and you may well end up with a little ashy indoor pond...

[@peterlamont647]

You build these on a slight incline then dig down so you have more headroom. These guys are doing their own thing, but if they are at least not in a gulley that won't happen. With level ground, the water won't really flow in there..just rain in there. If it is roofed on the outside, even that woundnt be a problem.

[@glendathegoodwitch6987]

I love this! A family of men bonding and being dudes! Kudos!

[@Scotland_my]

So glad I've made time to watch this series. Great work guys!

[@sharonmcbride6759]

Like always you guys rock...I dont think there is nothing yous couldnt build...peace love and light

[@taxalterror]

Thanks so much, loved the vid, and your hard work,,,you have got a top Dad :)

[@mikaelkallio9101]

Thank you, again! I came to remeber Vikings used “ nails “ made of Rowan tree

[@romankhasnulin4302]

Привет! Молодцы парни,смотрю ваши видео с удовольствием!

[@richardwood3369]

Have you ever thought of make projects like these, as working vacations. I think people would love it.

[@Zedoutdoors]

Incredible work on this build so far guys, epic work ~Peace~

[@TAOutdoors]

Cheers Zed!

[@solomonkullman1577]

Just as I finished episode 5 this beauty pops up in my feed

[@rubenskiii]

I litteraly just saw the last episode and was a bit grumpy that i had to wait (KZbin hadn't showed me this vid in "next video" like it usually does.) but then i went back to the landing page of YT and TADAA! Love this series, and this house is not that inacurate btw, Norsemen, (Vikings) where so succesfull because of their openminded view on adapting things, so mixing and matching building styles is 100% Vikingstyle.

[@Kullioking]

Its totaly inacurate if you ever where in Haithabu or in Gotland and have seen the REAL Viking houses and hut's.

[@captainwolf6843]

So Much fun to see the vision of a viking brotherhood camp come to life! Love the roof idea. Kinda hoping for some cement mason work, more camps, fires, etc. Bravo! Great work gentleman!

[@RRC6490]

Looks almost museum quality. It could definitely pass for a living history site. That’s the feel I get when you first showed the inside with the roof up

[@MrSluggoSir667]

I believe those horns are Scimitar-Horned Oryx... Another cool build, guys!

[@ArielleViking]

Love this build, bark roof really suits this building and the gable ends will be amazing. Great job guys, now I feel like an English breakfast while I watch Dustin's Behind the scenes video.

[@AdneAbs]

Hello, im a real viking from Norway:) Great building ;)

[@AdneAbs]

Badger0fDeath i am in my head and i believe in Åsatru, or what you probably would say, norse myhology... funfact, my fathers name is Tor, mothers name is siw:)

[@AdneAbs]

Lenny Robertson so much hate, just for saying im a viking. Omg these people

[@leoreodcinn9153]

@@AdneAbs Nothing I said was hateful, and if anything, it was light-hearted. Cmon, bud. No hate here. Take a correction, unless you want to keep diluting your culture

[@leoreodcinn9153]

@Benjamin P I'll give you that one

[@skallheim3568]

@@leoreodcinn9153 It's just a joke man

[@SageRhys]

I've literally spent hours watching you guys build a structure while editing pictures. What is my life? I love it!

[@milesj179]

I'm pretty sure most of us viewers are HAPPY 😆 to see Dustin cooking meals 🍳🍅🐖 again. I tune in for the construction part & it's progress, but the food 🍳 is what I'm watching 👀 for. But overall, good episode. 😊👍👍👌

[@Ieneko8990]

Best House ever! Nice job!

[@gregkrueger7013]

I'm afraid when it rains it will come into your trench and flood your fire pit. Maybe extend it a little further out. Other wise great job love it.

[@snipekingjr]

It may help to dig deeper down at the entrance of the trench outside, making the water pool there instead of running along the trench and flooding the firepit. Love the primative hut in the woods. Keep up the good work, chaps.

[@andrewwalker3055]

Or extend the intake “pipe” above ground level

[@adamgea]

Or just cover it...

[@BrokeBoysBushcraft]

Gosh, that roof looks soooo good! I bet it took forever to collect all that bark haha. Really awesome build man. I love the "viking" touches such as the pelts and horns!

[@Objective-Observer]

Stabilizing the bed you built in this series: attach a heavy twine to the legs, on the diagonals- so that it forms a 'X' on the bottom, and add small lengths of twine across the narrow ends. That should stabilize the legs and hold them in place. You are obviously familiar with the physics and geometry of building a structure, but for small things like furniture, X frames across the sides adds the stability with little effort. This is really looking awesome. The bark is phenomenal, and the window in the gable end is a great idea for summer, too. I have loved this series, and I look forward to seeing the future episodes.

[@baronvonteuchter1412]

Here’s a forest cooking tip. Poach those sausages in beer then finish them off in the pan of hot oil/butter to sear/colour them. Keeps them moist, more evenly cooked, super-tasty and quicker!

[@Andy-1968]

Another awesome episode by three legend 🙂 please can I stay on your overnighter with you, it was nice to see the "Cooking Good In The Woods" back in this episode, I'm going straight over to watch Dustin's behind the scenes now 🙂 🌲TA outdoors🌲👍

[@levimckenzie181]

Ahhh the notification I been waiting on! Not watching yet..I’ve got food on and asa it’s ready, imma hit play!! Learnt my lesson watching your vids on an empty stomach!! 😂🙈😉

[@icedflame100]

Have you guys looked into the advantages of using a froe to make shingles for your wood store

[@orenhicks1051]

I sure enjoy seeing your dad get in on the work.

[@jd-foo]

Ragnar Lodbrok approves this house, 5/5. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

[@HatchetSurvival]

i love your videos so much. you are the reason i started making videos. i just put the roof on my first bushcraft shelter, though not as advanced as yours. keep up the great work!

[@dsegaming4369]

ik his videos are great

[@TAOutdoors]

Hatchet Survival glad you like the videos and congratulations on getting your roof up!

[@HatchetSurvival]

TA Outdoors thank you! idk if you remember but you actually gave me advice on how to make the roof 😂

[@sosteve9113]

Always great that we can inspire each other

[@rhino5419]

Amazing work guys. Something else that is amazing is that Graeme will do an allnighter on a cold, windy south coast beach but not in a comfy viking longhouse! Lol. Good health and stay safe.

[@Dambasn7085]

I HAVE BEEN WATING FOR THIS. YASSSSSSSS

[@annesweeney5552]

Have been enjoying greatly ? That table was balls.. Your dad is awesome

[@adriescrimshaw4279]

I expected that it'd be cool, but that roof really made the whole thing come together. I love it. Well done!

[@TacticalKiwi4862]

I love when the roofs of shelters are being built. I don't know why.

[@chucklemken64]

Perhaps because that's the point it becomes a shelter? Everything additional after the roof is improvements to the shelter, but at least for me having a roof defines shelter from the weather.

[@diegolopesecotrilhas]

Muito legal, gostei muito da construção, aprendi varias coisas com todo o processo! Vocês são muito bons, parabéns! Saudações do Brasil! 👊🏽

[@familiabutpro5409]

Sou do brasil

[@AHgaming8474]

*_I listen to one Scandinavian song... And this has been the only types of videos in my recommend?!_*

[@thomaswood5106]

I am watching where you are working to improve the draft...it must have gotten smokey inside....it made me wonder if viking houses had inner liners up to around the cross members to help sustain draft to keep the smoke moving up and out...native american teepees have inner liners for precisely this reason...im enjoying your episodes thus far...thank you for sharing