The more I watch all these primal living and hand building skills videos, the more I’m attracted to the lifestyle..you’re a legend in craftsmanship that is quickly being lost in this shitty modern world of ours. You inspire me to lead a simpler and more satisfying lifestyle sir. Thank you for your videos
Man this guys the real deal, authentic, non powertool smithing, , not gonna be a prick and say his material source is off. Hope he s making good money.
I like how you are doing the sequence on the videos, show them being used and then show how you made them. Looking forward to your permanent camp upgrades. Excellent video skills!
The only thing that is missing out your shop is,Hens & Geese & a ro0ster. Your shop reminds me of the Middle-ages,which is awesome. You are one of a kind on youtube,that is what will make you Famous & Thank you very much,i love your fo0tage.
Denmark. The forrest along the west coast next to the big sea is exposed to a lot of wind and that makes all the pine tress look like that. Yes it is kind of magical.
I am so impressed by your practical skills. I wouldn't have believed this unless I saw it with my own eyes. Well done. Looking forward to your next video (even my wife watches now).
A similar style of hoe is widely used today throughout S. E. Asia by farmers and even many householders for all sorts of jobs around their property, from gardening to mixing cement and concrete. It's designed to be energy efficient, just like a bicycle is energy efficient.
Another interesting journey from chunk of old iron to useful tool. I see that the majority of your tools and setup are what would be typically found hundreds of years ago, with the exception of a few small additions like the bellows system. I'm curious though about the kinds of steel they would have had available many years ago, do you think the type of high carbon steel we now have access to affects the process of making these tools?
Very good video, great skills, but as quite as that anvil is, you must have that thing connected to the earth's core...wow that thing is solid...thanks for sharing your skill with an old duffer...
when you dug some wooden piles into the ground burn their surface from the area what goes into the ground 10cm deep into the coal, so they won't rot ...
Yes - I have done that a few times. In this case will the roof rot before the piles.... I will show charring timber for the ground in future videos with more permanent builds.
Torbjörn Åhman is enjoyable to watch but he has a full machine shop and gas shielded welding. I like seeing what you do with simpler tools for contrast. It seems more like something a person who isn't independently wealthy could afford to do.
Very nice everything ! Tip for cleaner air... looks like you quenched the hoe in used motor oil...find some used French fry oil from a chip Truck "It's FREE" use that instead. it does the same job without the toxic smoke... just smells like it wants some vinegar and ketchup I've quenched piles of tools in it , no problems Jared
of course the oil you are using will work as will many types@@BertramCraftAndWilderness... the vegetable oils smell nice are non toxic- often free and work just as well. I enjoyed your video. I've seen this type of hoe with a set of interchangeable carving blades. like adze's, axes, chisels. gouges ,mortice blades ect. very light & portable set. take care & happy forging .
@@nomadicoasis9260 I did use vegetable oil before the one I am using in the video... it's pretty much just the same. Yes - it's a future video to make that at some point :)
@@BertramCraftAndWilderness @@BertramCraftAndWilderness I once used crank case oil to quench a short sword in a confined space :( it was hard to see & worse to breath ! not fun. any way not that important... your fortunate to have a shop at your age ... I did not . I had to make temporary forges - get the job done and take them apart.
I would like to see this smith working in a T-shirt. He does not appear to be very large, but the movement of the metal indicates very powerful blows of the hammer. I would like to see how he makes his swing of the hammer.
I wonder if some lashing around the head would help at all... seems like that chunk of metal is to some degree a wedge, and given it's use, would eventually split the wood. Would love to see some natural sinew collection/processing in a video, cheers though love all that you do!
Lashing will not help or rather there is no need... The blade is not going any where and only get tighter by using it. Sinew is a future video at some point - have done it a few time just off camera.
The more I watch all these primal living and hand building skills videos, the more I’m attracted to the lifestyle..you’re a legend in craftsmanship that is quickly being lost in this shitty modern world of ours. You inspire me to lead a simpler and more satisfying lifestyle sir. Thank you for your videos
I have watched loads of blacksmith videos but yours surpassed them all 👍🏻 really enjoyed watching this video. Thank you 😁
Tu ne parle pas, mais tu sais bien raconter avec ta camera, en plus de ta passion que j'aime bien... tu es un artiste. Je te suis.
Rune. You're skills are top notch. Keep up the great work. Greetings from the U.S.
From US and spell "your" wrong. Nice
Man this guys the real deal, authentic, non powertool smithing, , not gonna be a prick and say his material source is off. Hope he s making good money.
I like how you are doing the sequence on the videos, show them being used and then show how you made them. Looking forward to your permanent camp upgrades. Excellent video skills!
Please more of this stuff... I love watching you forge ❤️
Your art explained by itself.. heil master blacksmith, and thanks for sharing your knowledge to the world
My full being miss the hammer and the anvil, your mastery is admirable
The only thing that is missing out your shop is,Hens & Geese & a ro0ster. Your shop reminds me of the Middle-ages,which is awesome. You are one of a kind on youtube,that is what will make you Famous & Thank you very much,i love your fo0tage.
Where in the god damn world does this guy live? Like *just chilling here in my enchanted forest of magical twisted trees and moss*
Denmark. The forrest along the west coast next to the big sea is exposed to a lot of wind and that makes all the pine tress look like that. Yes it is kind of magical.
@@BertramCraftAndWilderness Guess I need to give Denmark a vist!
Hey ! Says the Canadian
Impressive , your forge would make a lot of peoples jealous, antique well used and maintain , bravo you got skill buddy .
There is really nobody better!
Looking forward to your workshop video also!
I am so impressed by your practical skills. I wouldn't have believed this unless I saw it with my own eyes. Well done. Looking forward to your next video (even my wife watches now).
Brother Bertram good work sir. I enjoy your stuff very very well. Please continue to share. Thank you very much for your videos.
Great set up. Nice looking shop. Great video
Very good. Thank you Bertram. I love your ways. The old ways.
Видать учился у старых кузнецов, разгоняет сталь для тяпки как буд-то саблю кует! Молодец 👍💪
What I really like is, that you are working without electricity. Very nice made. Very needfull knowledge to be self-sufficient.
Totally right? I love this off grid style of forging. It seems really authentic.
A similar style of hoe is widely used today throughout S. E. Asia by farmers and even many householders for all sorts of jobs around their property, from gardening to mixing cement and concrete. It's designed to be energy efficient, just like a bicycle is energy efficient.
I love it I can see where that would come in real Handy. Thanks for sharing. Keep up the great work
Pasti banyak orang indonesia yang tonton video ini 😁
Termasuk gw yg suka bngt channel ini.
Great watching you forge such a practical tool. I wish my forge was as well equipped as yours.
That's an awesome skill you have, I love traditional ways too. Keep up the good work👍
Master, you're always in shape
Wow this is amazing,your imagition is so great.Full accuracy ,you do it .This is really great !!!
SUPER!
Wow that shelter is really cool!!!
Wow so you added the other video into this one. That's awesome ! Great video!
My new favourite TH-cam channel. Thanks for sharing.
Спасибо тебе друг!
Это замечательно!
Great (as always :-) )
Makes me think, if you where to make a folding-shovel, it would be cooler than anything !!!
Another interesting journey from chunk of old iron to useful tool. I see that the majority of your tools and setup are what would be typically found hundreds of years ago, with the exception of a few small additions like the bellows system. I'm curious though about the kinds of steel they would have had available many years ago, do you think the type of high carbon steel we now have access to affects the process of making these tools?
Thank - yes it defiantly affects the process. You can make great tools both ways and have a lot of fun. Appreciate both options.
Felicitaciones Run...desde Uruguay. He visto varios videos y siempre admiro tu manualidad. Saludos Roberto.
is it my imagination or does it always look like he's holding back a laugh?
I thought i was the only one😀
Exactly! ... I keep waiting for him to crack up laughing xD
@@thomhollyer4102 then i realized its just his face xd
Yes! I always think the same thing! This guy is totally pulling off a happy as hell vibe.
Thank god im not the only one 😂🤪
I really like your foot power hammer it’s genius and very authentic
Man of many talents! Great video.
Totally loving these videos man. Inspiring.
Your bushcraft videos introducing tools, then later posting how you made/modified them. 👌
Es un placer ver tus videos
Весьма удобный и практичный инструмент .Видел такой у ветнамцев но немного больше .Но чего-то не распространён в другх странах.
Awesome video, in my country the name of this tool is Fesoria. I am from spain. Thanks for sharing
bud it is alway fun to watch you work big fan
Parabéns , é admirável você se aventura com sua própria ferramentas ... 👏👏👏
Your such an creative man
Another great video, Rune! Thanks! Many blessings and take care friend.~Nikki
Yes! Ive been waiting for this video! I dont know why these arent more popular that is a great idea keep it up!
Supercool tool you made. You are so skilled in your field. Wow
Love what you do man ! Golden hands 😉
Nice work, thank you for sharing. Stay safe and good adventures.
Very nice handmade tools
Another great video I really enjoy the work that you share with us on TH-cam and on Instagram.
Awesome video my Friend! Thanks for sharing and have a blessed day!
Mad skills man. Enjoyed the video. Keep up the great quality videos. Be blessed.
You are the man what a skills doe you have !!! respect!!!
In Britain we call that a mattock. Nice blacksmithing. 👍
i expected something different when I clicked this video. not disappointed thougth
That was a fantastic video... It's amazing what a person can do with reusable materials 🖒🖒🖒
Awsome video bro. Your forge setup is old school just the type of setup id expect from you. Keep it up bro!!!
This dude is straight up viking im subbed
Beautiful work!
Very good video, great skills, but as quite as that anvil is, you must have that thing connected to the earth's core...wow that thing is solid...thanks for sharing your skill with an old duffer...
wow you have all old school machineries!
Very nice work. 👍👍👍😃
Cool tool!
Nice work , always nice work. 👍😁
Another great vid, cheers!
Very good. It's very useful.
Also cool idea to make an adze.
Woww Amazing Brother 👍 My TH-camr Indonesia.
Netijen Gak Suka Minggat.
Nice work. I had a pair of African axes that were made the same way.
when you dug some wooden piles into the ground burn their surface from the area what goes into the ground 10cm deep into the coal, so they won't rot ...
Yes - I have done that a few times. In this case will the roof rot before the piles.... I will show charring timber for the ground in future videos with more permanent builds.
Few know about this way of protecting wood, in many videos Bushcraft people build long-term shields where this skill would be good to know.
Thanks, I find it very informative and practically useful
wonderful the tools you make, congratulations on the channel
Nice and simple 👏
To be Bushcraft is not inafe! And are good blacksmith!!! Thank!!!
U do nice jobs!!!
Like you're style make what you need....Pat from Belgium
Wow amazing work
Great video thanks!
Good work, you are creative👍👍👍🌲
Torbjörn Åhman is enjoyable to watch but he has a full machine shop and gas shielded welding. I like seeing what you do with simpler tools for contrast. It seems more like something a person who isn't independently wealthy could afford to do.
Ur the best. I so would like to know how u made the power hammer. It's so handy with tools with out elektrisyty
Thanks - it's a future video, soon.
I guess it's mechanism is similar to a drum pedal.
Very nice everything !
Tip for cleaner air...
looks like you quenched the hoe in used motor oil...find some used French fry oil from a chip Truck "It's FREE" use that instead.
it does the same job without the toxic smoke... just smells like it wants some vinegar and ketchup
I've quenched piles of tools in it , no problems
Jared
I am using oil made for hardening from the local blacksmith shop. My shop has a lot of leaks so no problem with a bit of smoke.
of course the oil you are using will work as will many types@@BertramCraftAndWilderness... the vegetable oils smell nice are non toxic- often free and work just as well.
I enjoyed your video.
I've seen this type of hoe with a set of interchangeable carving blades. like adze's, axes, chisels. gouges ,mortice blades ect.
very light & portable set.
take care & happy forging .
@@nomadicoasis9260 I did use vegetable oil before the one I am using in the video... it's pretty much just the same.
Yes - it's a future video to make that at some point :)
@@BertramCraftAndWilderness
@@BertramCraftAndWilderness I once used crank case oil to quench a short sword in a confined space :( it was hard to see & worse to breath ! not fun. any way not that important...
your fortunate to have a shop at your age ... I did not . I had to make temporary forges - get the job done and take them apart.
wonderful
Thằng cha này làm cái Cuốc con dùng để trồng và chăm sóc cây cảnh rất hợp.
nice job....god bless you
Buen aporte y buen video tutorial de forja esta genial la herramienta que has hecho sigue asi un saludo
I would like to see this smith working in a T-shirt. He does not appear to be very large, but the movement of the metal indicates very powerful blows of the hammer. I would like to see how he makes his swing of the hammer.
I wonder if some lashing around the head would help at all... seems like that chunk of metal is to some degree a wedge, and given it's use, would eventually split the wood. Would love to see some natural sinew collection/processing in a video, cheers though love all that you do!
Lashing will not help or rather there is no need... The blade is not going any where and only get tighter by using it.
Sinew is a future video at some point - have done it a few time just off camera.
I'm your biggest Fan. Yes Baby!!
Awesome sir
Great!
They guy is so good even the ghost is helping him
Coole Sache Dankeschön für den Tipp
Nice work!!!
Sempre fazendo tudo parecer fácil😎
You the guy man !!!
So good bro 🇧🇷
This man has the Mona Lisa smile.
Amazing. . it just feels good .. nice tool btw
Amazing work man!!! I really need to get back to my shop!!! Lol. Keep the vids coming!!!⚒🤙🍻