The axe heads were said to be auto parts. The blacksmith in the village that made them died in a bushfire several years back, so I was not able to interview that man.
trading bushmeet wiht bantu villagers.. thats who taught them how to work iron too.. hotentots.. had cattle and copper tools before europeans came but the bushmen used only stone..
THANKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I like the video, shows some good insight into the build process.
Showing the life of the process was the primary objective of documenting these ancient skills.
Great !!! Love these ethnological tools !!
Ciao
Mattia
High quality content. How did you speak to them?
I hired a young hunter who was educated in english and in the old traditional ways as my translator and guide.
where these bushmen get the iron from to make their tools?
The axe heads were said to be auto parts. The blacksmith in the village that made them died in a bushfire several years back, so I was not able to interview that man.
trading bushmeet wiht bantu villagers.. thats who taught them how to work iron too.. hotentots.. had cattle and copper tools before europeans came but the bushmen used only stone..
@@OnTheScout probably old car leaf springs.
I want one so bad I can't find any replicas or anything
Check out Primitive Wilderness School in the states. The guy sells the irons for $150 USD. You have to make your own handle. Hope this helps.