วีดีโอ

Creo que el edor no importaba en aquellas épocas 😅

I have a similar flute made of bamboo wood.

I’m glad you’ve returned after all this time. Your videos are awesome. Please keep it up. Thank you for this.

Really cool. I wish there was caves and big rocks nearby my area...

Good Evening Make It Primitive; Do you live in that Cave? I'd love to live in something like a Cave!!!! 👍😃👋

Very nice video! Really fun and enjoyable to watch. Basswood is in my top list of favorite resources. I love trees like this that are multipurpose. you did a very nice job of showing the nice cordage that can be produced. This one tree provides food, cordage and fire, putting it as one of my tops. Awesome job. Oh… love the basket weave on those sandles ! Do you have a video on making them? Take care Ben

Da hast du jetzt einen schönen Vorrat. Super!

Another really interesting video. Can I ask, once the tree is cut down how long do you have to strip the bark before it’s too dry? Also are there any other great types of tree that can be retted like this? I ask as I don’t have much lime near me. Also if you’re interested I’ve started a cordage from foraged fibres series, would love to hear your thoughts as I’m a complete beginner with most fibres!

I allways make my cordage with a simillar fiber, from the beach cotton bark. Im currently storing cordage to make a hammock, a small one! Great vídeo.

When the world most needed him, he came back.

Moin, danke, dass Sie wieder Videos hochladen. Ich habe erst kürzlich nach Ihrer digitalen Anleitung einen Meißel und einige Ahlen aus Knochen hergestellt. Als nächstes will ich mich am Töpfern versuchen. Planen Sie weitere Videos zum Töpfern zu machen, beispielsweise die Fertigung von größeren Schalen/Pötten? Also eher so "Kochtopfformat"?

It works

Saw a comment from you on chads channel. Your vids are amazing, sucks how the algorithm promotes garbage these days

What is the plant you are using pls

Studying Thompson Motif A661.0.2.2 brought me here

Wow amazing, I've made the first basket before with acacia bark but that second one looks amazing! I'm sure it's a lot harder than you made it look lol

You have my respect all materials are primitives. Waww

crows approve

Камера далеко не видно как протягивает нитку

Awsome

Great Job love this Channel my first time here I've Subscribed 👍🤣👋 I can't wait for the next video 👍🤣

Obrigado por ensinar , excelente trabalho. 🇧🇷

This brings back memories when I was a little lad. My father used to make me one from using his pen knife...🤔

❤👍🏿

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 🔨🌎✒ th-cam.com/video/tPBVYoME4wM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=S16j-L579H5S_Dtg #ProtectMotherEarth #CommunityTogetherness #ProtectAllLifeWorldwide #LakeElsinoreCaliforniaCommunityUnity

Should fire some of the clay first to use as grog.

Man the experiments on your channel are just awesome.

You are crazy creative.

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

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. :)

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.

Cut the nettles. Wait 36 hours. No more stinging when you process it.

FINALLY a channel that does it with hand tools rather than yet another person with a dremel. Very useful for a reenactor like myself 😊

Love the boots

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?

I did a pvc transverse flute... this is more elaborate.

What kind of wood is this

❤❤❤

Does birch tar hold any advantages over pine pitch? Or are they comparable?

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

I love how smart we are as humans

Great work! Was very impressive and satisfying to watch.

Great video! Im going to try this.

cool video

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?

Muy bonito trabajo, y una buena idea para mis próximos trabajos.

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 ...

🎉🙏💯⚘

This video makes me appreciate all the more what an nativeAmerican went through to make the one I found in a field!! Excellent job!!

Birch tar is called "Russian oil" in Sweden... According to Siberians and Inuits the only way to keep the mosquitos at bay...