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Nice job on the buckles. I think I’ll make a couple out of brass or steel. They would look good with my black powder pole cannons

I've been figuring out Naalbinding and made a very warm hat and my first pair of socks! I wasn't very happy with how they've turned out so I started on a second pair. They're looking so much better and I found the wool I'm using this time is much softer! I love seeing what you're doing because it encourages me to keep trying to improve my own work! Also, please be careful of those wild pigs, they can be a bit dangerous if they're startled!

pelle

I do enjoy all of your videos, and this one is excellent! The filming, the music and the content are all masterfully combined.

It's your dream do it your way😊

Hyggelige film, - - men danske versioner kunne være nok så interessante, så kan danske børn også få glæde af filmene.

Tusind tak jeg nød din video

Здравствуй 👍🏼

An other realy nice video! To use what you have at hand, is actually verry historically correct! Look at turf houses in iceland and boats and buildings build in other places... Love what youare doing, its the spirit that counts!

Using pegs to secure the logs and knee braces is labor intensive but very strong and stable. My Grandfather was an old school cabinet maker and pegged everything. I still have some of his peg awls and drills. It's a lost art, until now! Another fine job you have been able to share with me, friend. Skal!

I just found out a guy is planning on building a viking village in my state. Need to get some more tools to help.

In how far are these shoes waterproof after putting on the wax? Amazing video, nice tutorial. First timer here, definitely subbed 😉👍🏼

You may need a reed in the Y to keep from pushing air back into the other bellows? Also someone mentioned dry sand in the bottom, makes sense.

Once again, a very nice relaxed video, I just love seeing you craft things

awesome,i enjoyed it way more because you are not a pro carpenter,much more realistic,great job,would like to see a close up of those saw teeth sometime,keep up the great work

Excellent video - continuing very interesting indeed. Was that a real-live wolf?! I would love to see one in the woods. Really looking forward to the next installment - take care, Eddie. (I think the anvil tool is called a Hardy-hole cut off tool.)

Rasmus my friend, this is just amazing! It's absolutely fascinating to watch the process coming along! And beautifully shot too, so captivating! You cut the grooves in the vertical posts off centre, is that to allow space for the 45° braces? Or is there another reason? I'm thrilled you've got an experienced blacksmith making some extra tools for you, that's brilliant. 😁 Sounds like the blacksmith's tool you're talking about is a "hot cut" tool. They can either be in the form of a hand held tool called a hot chisel, or as a tool for an anvil where the cutting edge faces upwards. They usually fit into the square hardy hole and I've known them as a "hot cut hardy tool". Viking age anvils were of course much smaller than later ones, but I could easily imagine a Viking age smith using a tree stump or large log with a separate anvil, horn/bick, and hot cut tool all set into holes in the wood. Keep up the fantastic work, I can't imagine how satisfying this is going to feel when you've finished! 😀 Thank you again for sharing this wonderful journey with us! All the best my friend!

Amazing work. Very relaxing video. Just what I needed this morning.

So fascinating and really relaxing to watch. I love how you're bringing history alive. 👍🏻

Really wonderful video.

This is such a cool project and I love watching your videos. Your camera framing and editing are superb! I have to admit, while I love the ASMR style of the videos, I do wish you'd talk more about what you're doing as you're doing it. The ending wrap up is very nice. Congrats on the tools! Also, I know I've seen poplar wood mentioned in some viking age contexts, I just don't recall where. Either furniture/chests/boxes or tool handles.

I'm so glad you showed up!! I couldn't wait to see a new video. Interesting, productive and knowledge-filled content, very nice! Thank you! 🪵🪓🍺

Hi Ramuni, Your videos are sublime and educational! I really like your axes and am wondering where do you get the axe heads from? Is the curved axe used in this video the same as the one you use in the videos when you are in the forest? It looks like a great carpenter’s axe. What is the weight of the axe head? Thank you for your amazing channel!

Very nice work! I like hearing your thought process about the construction, look forward to hearing about the archaeology. Your mortise and tenon joints are about the fit that I usually see in timber framing (I have been told that you should be able to drive the joint together with your hat), but often framers will "draw bore" the holes for the pegs so that they pull the joint tight as they are driven through the offset holes.

i have norse blood within my veins from my fathers side who is no longer with us sadly .. but i do know where i was born and raised(north east UK) that there was ALOT of viking raids and settlements within the area many many years ago, so maybe thats why?... the norse were VERY smart people and very successful merchants i find your videos very relaxing but by the end of it all i found myself very hungry lol no good for the diet lol SKOL!

Thanx for sharing Rasmus a lot of working the old way and I think the end result wil be amazing.

What camera and grading system did you use for this video? i love the colour grading. ty for video

Thank you for another great film. I love working in wood, and have done many projects over the years, including building a super structure on a boat hull. I did all this using hand tools, as I love the slower process of creating. Even though we now have power tools and robots to make things for us today, there is nothing more satisfying then the organic process of creating things using the tried and tested methods of past times. I am enjoying seeing you build this structure, especially in a natural environment, surrounded by all that lovey wildlife you feature. Keep up the good work. PS I also love the Viking and Anglo Saxon periods of history, so another enjoyment for me !!

Hello Rasmus, Respect for what you are doing. I have seen what they are building in the Viking center, but this is no less. You make this yourself, based on the archaeological examples you have studied. That someone forged the tools for you shows respect for what you do. I am certainly looking forward to your upcoming video and your explanation of the construction methods from the Viking period.

Again, what a wonderfull video! Also what a kind gesture of that blacksmith! Thinking about that, wouldn't it be interesting to have a video about all the tools you're using?

reading about things gives you direction as to what to do, doing gives you the experience to do it well, keep at it, I learned with power tools that was easy, then I learned with the old tools man that was a challenge however once I got through the mistakes the sense of accomplishment was so more rewarding

LFG Ramuni 🪓🪵🤝🏻☘️

What was the material you used the flint to light then transfer to the hemp? I’m in Australia and I’m always taken by how much more hospitable the bush is compared to the Australian bush. It’s just so much more dry and the wood here is hard. So hard it sparks when you use steel against it.

You ever make that video on the buckle? I'd love to see it.

U Are so blessed to live where u do . I saw a red fox the other day ..wich is a rarity here for being just on the outskirts of town the wildlife in your area is amazing ...dome are envious or jealous of other ppls home clothes or cars not me i just wish i could see wolves and ravens close to home ..lol

More beautiful scenery and experiences! I have wanted to build a low-tech homestead and live mostly like that while parking my automobile on the edge of the land, hidden, but it's so hard to choose "where" to do it. I'm in the US. Till I choose where, I turn to good books and videos.

I love the little folding knife...

Always love ur videos brother the right mix of history diy and the natural world..and the quality lighting and sound is amazing...skål to u and yours...

Nice brother ..ur like heres one now sipping coffee...

Hej! Bardzo fajny filmik, fajne rzemiosło. Fajne, proste wykonanie. Pozdrawiam serdecznie!

Mate i cant get enough of your videos. Keep them commi g man

Pięknie sobie żyjecie. Zazdroszczę Wam! Życzę wszystkiego dobrego!

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