@freejutube you are right. I did feel a little guilty about the tin can but I had trouble locating a soap stone vessel which would be more historically accurate. Thanks for watching.
I loved this video. Being a traditional archer, and a student of primitive ways, I really enjoyed that you showed the use of primitive tools to get the job done and not explaining how it's done with modern tools. Really well made.
I watched the time consuming process of doing this and I can in awe and wonder and amazement and also in the highest respect just to think with all are technology we have today at our disposal as compared to 5000 years ago what he had to go thru to survive is truly an amazing testimony as to how far we have come on earth in survival instincts in the mind of humanity I was really moved by this video as to how precious life is around us
I can't believe it ! Your dedication to detail. Your great primitive equips. You held off on the deer because he was out of your comfort zone. That's respect for the hunt and game. You shot a goose output the sky with a bow ! Your like a cross between ishi ,Saxon pope ,and Howard hill ! You will get your reward! The ancestors are shunning on you bro.
The overall length of Otzi's dagger was 12.8 centimetres. the overall length of the blade including the tang inserted into the wooden handle was 6.4 centimetres (with the tip broken off). The blade I made was larger (3 inches)
Wow, this is a truly well done video! Well planned, great presentation. I like the fact that you have used the same materials and tools that were available to Otzi. Thanks for sharing...jim
Love this stuff! No modern tools. Awesome dude! Can't wait to make some arrows. Need flint. Got shafts done. Plenty of Birch Bark for tar. Deer sinew is on my "to get" list. Saw a dead deer on the road nearby. Going back to get some sinew. Thanks so much!
exactly trying to replicate ötzi's arsenal :o quite a project! I just got into archery basically And since then I'm constantly in need of new arrows, i'll be on the look to knap me some primitive arrow tips myself :p I must try out all kinds of archery stuff now
Very good videos. You demonstrate excellent arrow making skills. Thank you for making this information available. Your efforts are greatly appreciated.
Enjoyed the videos. You filled in details of the arrows I did not have. I have the bow stats. the yew stave is curing. Viburnum and dogwood next. Everything else is ready.
Excellent! I too am carving an all-stone-tools bow and arrow. I love the attention to detail! If you are ever in California, contact me as I would love to hang out, flintknapp, carve, or shoot with you. Keep up the good work. And thank you for keeping the old ways alive! Peace.
With the birch tar is it like pine resin which is brittle when cooled. I've seen some videos where they add charcoal to the pine resin to give it strength I guess it works like rebar in concert. That's just my guess I'm no master craftsman like your good self. Nice video.
what you do is awesome. I imagine traveling in time and sitting you in front of ozil and watch you two making arrows and sharing tips without a common language
The ammount of work you put into the making of all your videos is remarkable. I dont now why those geographic chanels havent yet to pick you to narate some films yet.
I love this video, thank you so much fro sharing what you have learned with everyone. I am working ,y way from your oldest videos to your newest - Love them - awesome!!
@historichunter thanks for your answer ; soap stone seems great (and "mythical", not to be found everywhere). As sealed fireproof containers may have been a big technological challenge in remote prehistory, I'm inclined to believe that we can make birch tar without using any container. For instance : an earth pit, using the more common materials : sand, fresh clay / simple earth, smooth stones, ... An interesting experiment to make.
Neanderthals used the birch bark tar to attach the points to their spears. I wonder if they taught it to more modern man or it was learned by the two types of men In parallel evolution of invention.
noticed your hat and the "university" looked like osu i thought it was awsom that you lived so close. thought the vid was great. looking forward to more
I think pitch glue would work too and, I believe pine trees become fibberouse in the winter. I'm trying to learn how to walk into the woods and survive. I've never got to try any of it really just knapping. It took me six month before I got basic arrowheads not even good ones either. Also I know how to escape a man hunter. Just your average stay at home mom really.
I'd like to know what other trees you can make tar with besides birch and pine. I have no birch in my area and there are no native pines, just the ones planted in yards. In my area it is predominately mesquite, hackberry, cedar elm, pecan, oaks, black walnut, rough leaf dogwood, willow, cottonwood and ash with a few other scattered species.
How did you get birch tar like that? I've tried several times and only after boiling down the liquid from four of these attempts did I get some usable glue, and that was barely enough to fix an arrowhead on. I used the same technique as you did?
So I've always been into bush craft and I love your vids I really do I really want to master this skill but yet I'm still a beginner what should I start with?
Shawn is an amazing videographer and teacher/scientist. Part archaeologist, part anthropologist. His explanations and tutorials are superb, an A+!
@freejutube
you are right. I did feel a little guilty about the tin can but I had trouble locating a soap stone vessel which would be more historically accurate. Thanks for watching.
I love how your like
"Oh I need some feathers C'OM ER GOOSEY."
"Gloves are recommended" -Uses bare hands.-
Cause he's a rebel
Ive ran into a stinging nettle. Hurts like hell
Is it just me or is Shawn Woods a bad-ass? Haha
"Wearing gloves would be recommended" he says as he just rubs the leaves off bare handed.
@@ChrisLeeW00 he wouldnt have did that if it was poison oak or ivy 😆
The skill needed to shoot a flying goose😂
Plus he shot a goose well out of shotgun range!
As a kid watching this I never even payed attention to that.
I loved this video. Being a traditional archer, and a student of primitive ways, I really enjoyed that you showed the use of primitive tools to get the job done and not explaining how it's done with modern tools. Really well made.
I've been fascinated by Otzi for years, good stuff!
I watched the time consuming process of doing this and I can in awe and wonder and amazement and also in the highest respect just to think with all are technology we have today at our disposal as compared to 5000 years ago what he had to go thru to survive is truly an amazing testimony as to how far we have come on earth in survival instincts in the mind of humanity I was really moved by this video as to how precious life is around us
That's true. Its also good to know how to live off the land, especially if something happened and we didnt have access to what we do now
I can't believe it ! Your dedication to detail. Your great primitive equips. You held off on the deer because he was out of your comfort zone. That's respect for the hunt and game. You shot a goose output the sky with a bow ! Your like a cross between ishi ,Saxon pope ,and Howard hill ! You will get your reward! The ancestors are shunning on you bro.
enjoying these again, I loved this series on Otzi
well done my friend,finding Otzi opened up a whole new world,looking back 5000 years.
2:01 Wearing gloves would be recommended. *Uses bare hands like a badass boss*
The overall length of Otzi's dagger was 12.8 centimetres. the overall length of the blade including the tang inserted into the wooden handle was 6.4 centimetres (with the tip broken off). The blade I made was larger (3 inches)
Fantastic video. I just watched all three and loved them. This should be remade as a TV documentary.
Nice touch wear gloves and proceeds without gloves!
Michael Sheffield He’s just that hard core!
Wow, this is a truly well done video! Well planned, great presentation. I like the fact that you have used the same materials and tools that were available to Otzi. Thanks for sharing...jim
im really looking forward to seeing how this all turns out. keep them coming.
Very cool. Thanks for this series.
If you are skilled in handling nettle - ie know the direction to strip and how hard and fast to pull - you can avoid the sting rather easily.
Nice vid. Thanks for sharing! Makes me want to break out my stuff again, been about 12years and I had all but forgotten it.
amazing primitive and historic arrows to keep history alive people have to before the new generations forget it
Great video man.
One of the best approach to build an authentic replica i have seen on youtube.
Thumbs up!
Love this stuff! No modern tools. Awesome dude! Can't wait to make some arrows. Need flint. Got shafts done. Plenty of Birch Bark for tar. Deer sinew is on my "to get" list. Saw a dead deer on the road nearby. Going back to get some sinew. Thanks so much!
Excellent job replicating Otzis arrows! Great video..
exactly trying to replicate ötzi's arsenal :o quite a project!
I just got into archery basically And since then I'm constantly in need of new arrows, i'll be on the look to knap me some primitive arrow tips myself :p
I must try out all kinds of archery stuff now
Thank You Shawn Woods those water hemlocks are everywhere here and Ive heard "yeah those you can eat, sure why not?" too many times over the years!
Very good videos. You demonstrate excellent arrow making skills. Thank you for making this information available. Your efforts are greatly appreciated.
What a fantastic film..thanks. Can't wait to watch the others.
You need to blet the nettle fibres by soaking them in water for a few weeks so that the non fibrous parts rot away leaving just the fibres.
You hit a goose with your bow! Sick. Thanks for these vids, spot on.
"Gloves should be used" *Proceeds to strip the stinging nettle leaves with bare hands*
You're freaking awesome man.
Evan Osborne Do you just grip it hard enough to destroy the needles? I think I heard that somewhere
I love these videos about primitive life.Specialy i´m interested about Otzi.Thanks from Spain.
Enjoyed the videos. You filled in details of the arrows I did not have. I have the bow stats. the yew stave is curing. Viburnum and dogwood next. Everything else is ready.
@TheTribeOfBenjamin
I have really enjoyed watching your videos. Keep up the good work.
Hey shawn one of best footage on youtube...not just saying....much respect.
Excellent! I too am carving an all-stone-tools bow and arrow.
I love the attention to detail!
If you are ever in California, contact me as I would love to hang out, flintknapp, carve, or shoot with you.
Keep up the good work. And thank you for keeping the old ways alive!
Peace.
You are my favorite TH-cam Video Maker now.
Superbes videos ! Merci de nous faire partager votre passion !! Eric /from Paris
I love seeing the old videos
I'm very excited for part two
@NorcORdrylander Thanks for the subscription. Part 2 and 3 will be available soon .
Can't believe he knew how to make such complex tools sourced from soo many different raw materials.
Great Video. Interesting and Very informative. Looking forward to parts 2 and 3.
With the birch tar is it like pine resin which is brittle when cooled. I've seen some videos where they add charcoal to the pine resin to give it strength I guess it works like rebar in concert. That's just my guess I'm no master craftsman like your good self. Nice video.
way to go! Proud to see your creativity and ingenuity
@freejutube
I agree. If you find out how to make tar in an earth pit let me know.
Oooh so that's why salad finger called his friend nettles, I learnt something!
what you do is awesome. I imagine traveling in time and sitting you in front of ozil and watch you two making arrows and sharing tips without a common language
otzi was from the same time as the pyramids were built there was definitely a language
My grandfather made "ink" from birch bark in the same way. He used it to decorate a fiddle and other wood objects.
Holy crap, you shot a goose out of the sky with a bow. Talk about awesome lol
Very cool and informative video...can't wait for part 2 and 3!!!
Damn, this guy would totally own Bear Grylls!
The ammount of work you put into the making of all your videos is remarkable. I dont now why those geographic chanels havent yet to pick you to narate some films yet.
Who else cringed when he used his bare hands to remove those leaves?
I wonder ,was a fired clay pot used originally for collecting the birch tar ?
Damn... Otzi must have went through hell to gather the supplies.
Excellent job! Great video.
Yeah it was awsome shot. You are the surviver!
THIS IS OUTRAGEOUSLY EXCELLENT!
Brilliant, really nicely done.
Sir, your skills are incredible.
I love this video, thank you so much fro sharing what you have learned with everyone. I am working ,y way from your oldest videos to your newest - Love them - awesome!!
Maybe Otzi put the ingredients on a large flat, red hot rock from the fire and then piled more hot rocks on top of that; to 'cook' it up?
Big fan of you god bless
You do put lots of effort to make your videos. Respect !!
Always love when something that gets lit on fire
Looking trough ur old vids dude eben then QUALITY OVER 9000
@historichunter
thanks for your answer ; soap stone seems great (and "mythical", not to be found everywhere). As sealed fireproof containers may have been a big technological challenge in remote prehistory, I'm inclined to believe that we can make birch tar without using any container. For instance : an earth pit, using the more common materials : sand, fresh clay / simple earth, smooth stones, ... An interesting experiment to make.
Appreciate your videos, these and the rat traps ones. Thank you!
Man this video is awesome! You just shot that goose with a bow! haha awesome job man!
Neanderthals used the birch bark tar to attach the points to their spears. I wonder if they taught it to more modern man or it was learned by the two types of men In parallel evolution of invention.
noticed your hat and the "university" looked like osu i thought it was awsom that you lived so close. thought the vid was great. looking forward to more
I think pitch glue would work too and, I believe pine trees become fibberouse in the winter. I'm trying to learn how to walk into the woods and survive. I've never got to try any of it really just knapping. It took me six month before I got basic arrowheads not even good ones either. Also I know how to escape a man hunter. Just your average stay at home mom really.
Thank you Shawn!👍👍
How to make 5000 year old primitive archery hunting arrows:
Step 1 - make sure you have the next 5000 years available.
Do you have a website or is there any other way to make these arrows out of easier material or something that grows in the adirondacks.
Nice video. What did you use to make the holes in the arrow shaft and the knapping tool? And preferably, how do I make that tool?
Very good, thanks a lot for sharing. Could you please tell why you make the arrow in two parts, just do not see the reason. Thanks
Is it possible to use treesorts like birch, willow, aspen, pine or spruce to make bows and arrows?
If so, for how long shoud i let them dry?
GREAT vid
I enjoy watching!
Super !
but the tin can !??
how would we make the equivalent with prehistoric technology ?
thans for the video
Do you have some more Info On the fire container.
Does it have a lit?
how long can you keep a coal
did you get that goose with that bow?? thats madness. you vids are awesome!!
I've been wondering if any kind of birch will work, or if it must be white birch?
I'd like to know what other trees you can make tar with besides birch and pine. I have no birch in my area and there are no native pines, just the ones planted in yards. In my area it is predominately mesquite, hackberry, cedar elm, pecan, oaks, black walnut, rough leaf dogwood, willow, cottonwood and ash with a few other scattered species.
love your stuff dude... I really can't wait to have a go myself
Have you measured the %FOC on your Otzi arrows? What is the overall weight?
Beautiful.... Thank You!!
How do you persolnally reckon they would have extracted the birch tar without the modern canister type method..? Some arranged stones chamber..?
Sorry, found some answers further down!
Hi mate, just wondering how Otzi would have obtained birch tar back when they didn't have metal containers?
Cheers from Australia
great video
How did you get birch tar like that? I've tried several times and only after boiling down the liquid from four of these attempts did I get some usable glue, and that was barely enough to fix an arrowhead on. I used the same technique as you did?
I know that this is kind of late but it takes a lot of bark to produce a little bit of tar
hi can you tell me wat books are good for making bow and arrow can you help me? love the vids. grtz
where did u find the nettle at
So I've always been into bush craft and I love your vids I really do I really want to master this skill but yet I'm still a beginner what should I start with?
People sure underestimate the ancient man, don't they?
We need to use the "grey matter" better than we do!
Who else randomly saw this in their recommendations
Very cool. Where in Oregon are you?
Veeeeery cool video🙂