Thank you for your awesome work showing us your amazing skills. This channel cops an awful lot of flak it NOWHERE NEAR deserves. But from all of us that actually have legitimate interest in this area of interest.... Thank you. 😘🤘Peace.
TALDYKI9 you would be surprised. There are 3 native bamboo species to North America. Look up hill cane. Introduced species grow really well. There’s 100s of species and not all are tropical. If you match the correct climate, bamboo can be grown just about anywhere. But you are right, he’s in Southeast Asia. Maybe he chose that because of country blocking?
This guy's work is legit interesting. I confess, I started from Primitive Technology. As you do. I thought this channel was a rip off WAY back. Slowly I realised how original this guy is. His end products are very precise and perfect. Still looking forward to sandals and a woven shirt 😁
It kinda started off as a ripoff, but he keeps building on his previous achievements while Primitive Technology keeps starting over from scratch. One is doing survival and the other is building more and more advanced technology from scratch. Both interesting in their own right.
Well it's aboit time I've started seing this as the high ranking opinion nowadays. Primitive Skills(PS) has really had to have the baptism of fire over the years SIMPLY BECAUSE Primative Technology(PT) exists and has the same genre of interest. I mean, DGMW, I love PT but some of his fans are insipid little fuckwits who think that bushcrafing belongs only to PT and anyone else who owns a TH-cam channel in this area of interest could only possibly be a "rip-off"... like as if anyone could just turn around and do this but just dont because theyre too virtuous and ethical, or something, and carry on as if ONLY ONE PERSON should EVER be allowed to engage in any, even tangentially related, area of interest that could, however vaguely, be categorized under the same sky of similarity. No. It's just like any genre of interest... and this guy obviously knows his shit and the keyboard warriors of PT's fanbase are some of the most insipid cretins to be found on the internet. ---BUT ofc that's *not* PT's fault or concern, it's just the part and parcel of having such a huge following. Sry didn't mean to talk yr ear off, but it's just a little bit of a paradigm shift that's just so friggen overdue I feel gratitude for actually even seeing it in top comments ...again, 'bout time. Peace, brother.🤘 thanks.
ya. altho its questionable how he got his Iron tools from that piece of iron he is a true craftsman. Very versatile guy with golden hands. His channel has a right name, that dude has skills. Imagine doing iron tools on a stone, with uneven bamboo stick hammer on a pretty hard sitting position and with a very primitive heater.
@@nextlifeonearth These huge amounts of Industrial grade iron and wood are a bit questionable as well, but the things he does are generally very original and he shows many unique things, which is cool.
This man is the ultimate macgyver. I have watched him go from getting things done with sticks to now where he has iron tools, rice fields. It's like watching a game of civilization.
I figured out something about history from watching him: about 1500 BC or so there was a collapse of civilization pretty much everywhere it had previously existed for about 2,000 years or so. And this guy kinda explains it. Those civilizations were Bronze-age. All of them. And bronze requires dirt from a very few special places on Earth. Copper and tin are rare. But Iron ore is one of the most common substances we have. All you need to do is figure out how to build a fire hot enough to smelt it out and then work it and you have wonderful tools. Which is where this guy comes in. He builds a nice farm with only stone tools and he does pretty well after a fashion. And he's isolated. He can't get any copper and tin or bronze for tool heads. He must remain with only stone tools. Then he smelts and forges iron. And we get to see the difference between how well a flat-bladed root-cutting shovel/hoe made of stone works (I was genuinely impressed!) with how well one works that's made of iron. Which he didn't acquire from trade, all he got from outside was the knowledge itself. Everything else is from right there. It is easier to export knowledge than it is to export material possessions. So imagine the Neolithic or even Bronze Age: we get to see an effect of the spread of iron on the land right in front of us. He can work a certain amount of land a certain way with only stone and wooden tools. But he gets iron tools and he can cut, change and alter a lot more of the earth's surface than he can with stone tools, and we can see by how much. Around the time that the spread of iron technology happened, this must have been going on all throughout the world of the Bronze-age civilizations and the places too far away and too poor for bronze to reach very much. This would have exposed a whole lot more land to the effects of cultivation and erosion than had previously happened and in marginal areas this could have caused the collapse of an agricultural system that had been relatively stable for about 2,000 years or maybe 8,000 years. The guy jumped straight from the Neolithic Age to the Iron Age and he did it without the import of any materials. From what I can tell about history pretty much the same thing happed to the Sea Peoples who invaded Egypt. But I'm pretty sure the Hyksos had something like that going on since they brought not only Iron but horses to Egypt. The Aryans who invaded India about the time of the collapse of the Dravidian civilization may have had something like that going on as well. These folks seem to have been farmers who got a cool tool and turned their once stable land into a dust bowl. The story is repeated throughout a sector of the world where about the same time Iron tools seem to have been reaching.
So loving this tool series. I've wondered for a long time what an iron age resident would do if they lost all their tools somehow. Where would they start to rebuild all the tools they lost if they couldn't just go buy replacements. This channel has shown how you would move from stone tools back up to iron tools. Keep up up the great content!!!
Don't forget to turn on the caption 😊 he's explaining everything 😊😊 great job sir 😍😍 from stone crafts now becoming a blacksmith 😎😎 -watching from ph 🇵🇭
OMG! I've been watching for over a year and didn't even realize that he was explaining things. Thank you friend from PH. Stay safe, and remember that Jesus Christ loves Filipinos.
You just BLEW MY MIND lmao. Thank you so much, as much as I appreciate the silent beauty of these films, there are times when a few short explanations would help a ton. Kind of makes me want to rewatch them all from square one.
I am really getting pleased with where you're taking your channel. I simply ADORE your dedication to building off of what you have, expanding and improving. upgrading to not just one iron tool but several, that allow you more precision, and ease, to magnify your working abilities!
This is the best channel and informative/educative too. Archaeologist have found iron, bronze, cooper and every other stuffs related to ancient ages.....but I have never heard any news from them about finding underground man-made pools belonging to ancient times. 😂😂😂. Well the pool making Indonesian channels(hundreds of them) needs a thorough education on history. 😂😂.
I miss my dad He used to do the things you did and building house too. Also I live in farm before so some part i can relate on your channel specially going on the mountain and planting rice. Catching fish hehe i missed mylife before away from the city
Incredible! A rock anvil is quite difficult, but he uses it very well. I see he upgraded the handle on his hammer. It is very hard to smith this way. Takes days to find and smelt the ore [ another video ] to iron, hot cut the iron "blob" to usable size pieces, then finally be able to smith with a primitive rounding hammer and a rock for an anvil. Also - the bellows is excellent [ made in another video ]. Very well done. Be sure to show Captions for full explanation
This video reminds me how Japanese build their earthquake-resistant houses without a single nail. This traditional technique is called "Kanawatsugi". They use tools just like yours. I would like to see you build a beautiful house with no nails, it's very difficult though.
Now. Because of the corona virus. I don`t have much to do. Therefor i go out to the woods and make my self a hut. I do not use any rope or nails and it works out just fine. It is a very fun project.
It isn't present in only japan. It's present through most 0laces of asia and europe since iron was expensive for nails. Like medieval homes were build using fair simple yet effective joints held by a dowel and fit well together.
@@sindrejenssen8033 wish i have a woods nearby to go out to. i live in New York City and i don't have a car to drive out to the state. i have been wanting to build a hut for the past 8 years.
That was even an archeoligic culture fluorished 1800-1200 BC in Eastern Europe and called Srubnaya Culture from the word 'srub', which is Russian for 'log house', but specifically made from logs with interlocking double-notch joints and without any nails.
This man DESERVES respect, success and lots of TH-cam money. His work is unique, original and shows how primitive people can advance, live with nature, and learn amazing skills! Great job, sir!
This man is Jack of all trades. Amazing. Your craftmanship is remarkable. How I wish that you could transfer that skills to your children and to all us your viewers.😇😇😇
Ok this is and always will be my favorite channel. I am hoping this is a new house! Also sounds crazy but I would love to see him build a water powered fan for house. Keep bugs away and keeps it cool at night. If anybody can build it this guy can.
No anvil, no special hammers, no hydraulic forger machine,no grinder, no diamond stones to sharpen and flaten the blade and the sole of the planer, no workbench with special vises...and the tools work perfectly. Congratulation!
I recommend looking into the whitworth three-plate method if you want to create even flatter surfaces. It may not be "primitive" but it works. He also used engineer's blue, a type of dye, for finding errors in his work pieces, you might be able to do the same thing with an ash paste, if you don't have access to pigments. Best of luck, and I'm already looking forward to your next video!
You are very talented. I would keep you company if I were 20, but I am 87 so I will stay home. I do a lot of crafts and I enjoy that. Be careful with that hot fire. greetings from New Zealand.
After you finish your new house, I think a water wheel is in order. Bellows, grinding wheel, grain mill, etc. Good example of a primitive mechanization technology.
He'd have to relocate down to the river for that (I doubt he owns the land next to the river so that's probably not an option), his irrigation system doesn't have enough flow to run much of anything. You only need a grain mill if you're planning to start producing industrial levels of meal/flour. A quern stone is more than enough for a single person or family. A foot pedal powered grinding stone would work just as well for him, be a LOT less work to make and safer to use... water powered machinery is dangerous, it'll take a finger (or arm/leg) off if your attention wanders because the water doesn't care about you or what you're doing, it just keeps applying force no matter who or what gets in the way.
Hey dude love the vids really interesting stuff just a couple of suggestions if you flatten the tips of your tongs in a slight curve you'll have better grip on the metal also take a tiny piece of metal of even bamboo and make a tongs clip so you won't let the metal slip relying on your grip with the vibration isnt the most efficient thing you'll develop problems with your grip in the future just a couple suggestions pal, great videos.
Something soothing about watching your blacksmith videos. I watched the 1 hour one before of building it and forging hammers and other stuff. Might just have some work up in left screen of pc while most of blacksmith work going on
Parabéns pelo seu trabalho e seus vídeos, assisto todos sem cansar. Você mostra pra todos que é possível viver de forma simples e sem luxos, apenas sendo uma pessoa trabalhadora.
Awesome 👍👍👍Thanks for sharing. The following is not meant as a joke. Now that you have some tools you make somethings to sell on the WEB. Good luck and stay safe.
Those are precision woodworking tools... he is definitely ramping up to build an actual house. I predict that within the next couple of videos we will see him forge an auger style hand drill for boring holes in posts so that he can join lumber with wooden dowels
You sir are absolutely amazing I recently found your channel and I cannot stop watching your library content. Me being a custom home builder, i am absolutely humbled by your craftsmanship. #Respect
I know this is an old video, but man that Hand Plane was super impressive, as are most all of your tools and builds. I just found this channel and it is my new favorite. Amazing stuff, thanks for sharing!
@@LyThiMay dude, 2000 years ago primitive people in the Philippines literally carved mountains just to plant rice. This tools are very simple compares to terraces and pyramids.
Great progress! Tools for making more tools is the the way to go! :D This channels puts thing in perspective and the tempo and relative silence give you room to think about stuff while you watch.
i'm now fully in the camp that this is the best primitive channel. though, you can't knock the original. if i were to recommend primitive channels, first would be this one, second would be primitive technology. (john plant's channel that started the trend)
This was really interesting, I couldn't figure out what you were doing, but I sat there, watching mindlessly. Probably my favourite episode yet. Please continue
What kind of stone is your anvil? Very nice work by the way 👍🐯👍, In the words of Joseph moxan: forge thick grind thin- we need a t-shirt with moxans pic and those words on it.
Watching your videos made me realize 1. Unless the designer has a vividly clear image of what he wants to make, he cannot choose a course of action. 2. Improvement of the invention/creation demands a constant mental and physical work. The result being that evolution requires direction of one(or more) intelligent minds.
next Tuesday, I will have a new video uploaded to My Daily Life channel, you wait to see here: bit.ly/2PkAMgz
You are the star
Thank you for your awesome work showing us your amazing skills. This channel cops an awful lot of flak it NOWHERE NEAR deserves.
But from all of us that actually have legitimate interest in this area of interest.... Thank you. 😘🤘Peace.
Please make one big axe. Its easy for u cut the tree
where do bamboos grow in the USA?
TALDYKI9 you would be surprised. There are 3 native bamboo species to North America. Look up hill cane. Introduced species grow really well. There’s 100s of species and not all are tropical. If you match the correct climate, bamboo can be grown just about anywhere. But you are right, he’s in Southeast Asia. Maybe he chose that because of country blocking?
This guy's work is legit interesting. I confess, I started from Primitive Technology. As you do. I thought this channel was a rip off WAY back. Slowly I realised how original this guy is.
His end products are very precise and perfect.
Still looking forward to sandals and a woven shirt 😁
It kinda started off as a ripoff, but he keeps building on his previous achievements while Primitive Technology keeps starting over from scratch.
One is doing survival and the other is building more and more advanced technology from scratch. Both interesting in their own right.
Well it's aboit time I've started seing this as the high ranking opinion nowadays.
Primitive Skills(PS) has really had to have the baptism of fire over the years SIMPLY BECAUSE Primative Technology(PT) exists and has the same genre of interest. I mean, DGMW, I love PT but some of his fans are insipid little fuckwits who think that bushcrafing belongs only to PT and anyone else who owns a TH-cam channel in this area of interest could only possibly be a "rip-off"... like as if anyone could just turn around and do this but just dont because theyre too virtuous and ethical, or something, and carry on as if ONLY ONE PERSON should EVER be allowed to engage in any, even tangentially related, area of interest that could, however vaguely, be categorized under the same sky of similarity.
No.
It's just like any genre of interest... and this guy obviously knows his shit and the keyboard warriors of PT's fanbase are some of the most insipid cretins to be found on the internet. ---BUT ofc that's *not* PT's fault or concern, it's just the part and parcel of having such a huge following.
Sry didn't mean to talk yr ear off, but it's just a little bit of a paradigm shift that's just so friggen overdue I feel gratitude for actually even seeing it in top comments ...again, 'bout time.
Peace, brother.🤘 thanks.
@@Postghost PT and PS are the only 2 primitive channels that don't build secret underground pools
ya. altho its questionable how he got his Iron tools from that piece of iron he is a true craftsman. Very versatile guy with golden hands. His channel has a right name, that dude has skills. Imagine doing iron tools on a stone, with uneven bamboo stick hammer on a pretty hard sitting position and with a very primitive heater.
@@nextlifeonearth These huge amounts of Industrial grade iron and wood are a bit questionable as well, but the things he does are generally very original and he shows many unique things, which is cool.
This man is the ultimate macgyver. I have watched him go from getting things done with sticks to now where he has iron tools, rice fields. It's like watching a game of civilization.
1 worker challenge
This is the best primitive channel, please do not build pools
well maybe one! he needs to be able to relax too lol. but this is the best channel!!
Lmao🤣🤣🤣. T think he dont like building pools
😅
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Hahahaha
Iron Age has a huge impact on your workflow 💪🏼
Yes, everything is easier for me
He prepare this a whole year I guess.
I figured out something about history from watching him: about 1500 BC or so there was a collapse of civilization pretty much everywhere it had previously existed for about 2,000 years or so.
And this guy kinda explains it. Those civilizations were Bronze-age. All of them. And bronze requires dirt from a very few special places on Earth. Copper and tin are rare.
But Iron ore is one of the most common substances we have. All you need to do is figure out how to build a fire hot enough to smelt it out and then work it and you have wonderful tools.
Which is where this guy comes in. He builds a nice farm with only stone tools and he does pretty well after a fashion. And he's isolated. He can't get any copper and tin or bronze for tool heads. He must remain with only stone tools.
Then he smelts and forges iron.
And we get to see the difference between how well a flat-bladed root-cutting shovel/hoe made of stone works (I was genuinely impressed!) with how well one works that's made of iron. Which he didn't acquire from trade, all he got from outside was the knowledge itself. Everything else is from right there.
It is easier to export knowledge than it is to export material possessions.
So imagine the Neolithic or even Bronze Age: we get to see an effect of the spread of iron on the land right in front of us. He can work a certain amount of land a certain way with only stone and wooden tools.
But he gets iron tools and he can cut, change and alter a lot more of the earth's surface than he can with stone tools, and we can see by how much.
Around the time that the spread of iron technology happened, this must have been going on all throughout the world of the Bronze-age civilizations and the places too far away and too poor for bronze to reach very much.
This would have exposed a whole lot more land to the effects of cultivation and erosion than had previously happened and in marginal areas this could have caused the collapse of an agricultural system that had been relatively stable for about 2,000 years or maybe 8,000 years.
The guy jumped straight from the Neolithic Age to the Iron Age and he did it without the import of any materials.
From what I can tell about history pretty much the same thing happed to the Sea Peoples who invaded Egypt. But I'm pretty sure the Hyksos had something like that going on since they brought not only Iron but horses to Egypt.
The Aryans who invaded India about the time of the collapse of the Dravidian civilization may have had something like that going on as well.
These folks seem to have been farmers who got a cool tool and turned their once stable land into a dust bowl. The story is repeated throughout a sector of the world where about the same time Iron tools seem to have been reaching.
so did he do all of this from scratch?
Zetsuron I. He did!
You need a manual sharpening wheel. This guy is a hunter, craftsman, farmer, blacksmith, mason and joiner. 👍💯
You could say he is a whole village by himself
He needs a walter wheel
@@dontknowsht8771 yeah, a one man village. :D
Maybe a water wheel sharpening wheel?
don't forget videographer, video editor and youtuber!
I love how visible it is the improvement in his forging skill. I wish i had time and tools to learn this amazing art.
Get hammer
Get rock
Get metal
Hit metal with hammer on rock
Seems to work for him
So loving this tool series. I've wondered for a long time what an iron age resident would do if they lost all their tools somehow. Where would they start to rebuild all the tools they lost if they couldn't just go buy replacements. This channel has shown how you would move from stone tools back up to iron tools. Keep up up the great content!!!
Don't forget to turn on the caption 😊 he's explaining everything 😊😊 great job sir 😍😍 from stone crafts now becoming a blacksmith 😎😎
-watching from ph 🇵🇭
OMG! I've been watching for over a year and didn't even realize that he was explaining things. Thank you friend from PH. Stay safe, and remember that Jesus Christ loves Filipinos.
Thanks!!
Thank you luke 😊 stay safe too, everyone 😊😊
You just BLEW MY MIND lmao. Thank you so much, as much as I appreciate the silent beauty of these films, there are times when a few short explanations would help a ton. Kind of makes me want to rewatch them all from square one.
What a productive quarantine.
Bruh, he's seriously better prepared then most Americans. Covid 19 can kick it. This guy is going to single handedly rebuild civilization.
I am really getting pleased with where you're taking your channel. I simply ADORE your dedication to building off of what you have, expanding and improving. upgrading to not just one iron tool but several, that allow you more precision, and ease, to magnify your working abilities!
When you can hand forge like this without an assistant ... You're Good . Respect sent
the best channel out of all the primitive related channels.
This is the best channel and informative/educative too. Archaeologist have found iron, bronze, cooper and every other stuffs related to ancient ages.....but I have never heard any news from them about finding underground man-made pools belonging to ancient times. 😂😂😂. Well the pool making Indonesian channels(hundreds of them) needs a thorough education on history. 😂😂.
Of course👍 excellent
I miss my dad
He used to do the things you did and building house too. Also I live in farm before so some part i can relate on your channel specially going on the mountain and planting rice. Catching fish hehe i missed mylife before away from the city
mhay Labrador why wheres your dad now
@@Ericcastillo-e3g he died cause of cancer. He's 5 years death anniversary yesterday :( I miss him so much
Facebook là gì vậy chị yêu
Facebook là gì vậy chị yêu
Incredible! A rock anvil is quite difficult, but he uses it very well. I see he upgraded the handle on his hammer. It is very hard to smith this way. Takes days to find and smelt the ore [ another video ] to iron, hot cut the iron "blob" to usable size pieces, then finally be able to smith with a primitive rounding hammer and a rock for an anvil. Also - the bellows is excellent [ made in another video ]. Very well done. Be sure to show Captions for full explanation
It's remarkable how your forging skills has improved speedly!
This is quickly becoming my favourite channel.
love how you can see which side of the hammer he uses most often. has come such a long way from the start of the channel. great job!
Your setup work shop is incredible
This video reminds me how Japanese build their earthquake-resistant houses without a single nail. This traditional technique is called "Kanawatsugi". They use tools just like yours. I would like to see you build a beautiful house with no nails, it's very difficult though.
@D M reread the comment homie
Now. Because of the corona virus. I don`t have much to do. Therefor i go out to the woods and make my self a hut. I do not use any rope or nails and it works out just fine. It is a very fun project.
It isn't present in only japan. It's present through most 0laces of asia and europe since iron was expensive for nails. Like medieval homes were build using fair simple yet effective joints held by a dowel and fit well together.
@@sindrejenssen8033 wish i have a woods nearby to go out to. i live in New York City and i don't have a car to drive out to the state. i have been wanting to build a hut for the past 8 years.
That was even an archeoligic culture fluorished 1800-1200 BC in Eastern Europe and called Srubnaya Culture from the word 'srub', which is Russian for 'log house', but specifically made from logs with interlocking double-notch joints and without any nails.
No boring at all mate ,, I just had some fun watch you forge new equipment
This man DESERVES respect, success and lots of TH-cam money. His work is unique, original and shows how primitive people can advance, live with nature, and learn amazing skills! Great job, sir!
This man is Jack of all trades.
Amazing. Your craftmanship is remarkable. How I wish that you could transfer that skills to your children and to all us your viewers.😇😇😇
You're so awesome! Your videos are so peaceful and yet so exciting at the same time. I can't wait to see what you'll create next. Thank you!
Ok this is and always will be my favorite channel. I am hoping this is a new house! Also sounds crazy but I would love to see him build a water powered fan for house. Keep bugs away and keeps it cool at night. If anybody can build it this guy can.
He can do so much if he taps into water power.
He can do so much if he taps into water power.
He can do so much if he taps into water power.
He can do so much if he taps into water power.
you're becoming a true blacksmith
No anvil, no special hammers, no hydraulic forger machine,no grinder, no diamond stones to sharpen and flaten the blade and the sole of the planer, no workbench with special vises...and the tools work perfectly. Congratulation!
considering where you started dude, its amazing
man i want to live like this guy..
Tu est le seul à ma connaissance qui propose un contenu aussi intéressant et passionnant . Bravo continue longtemps encore 👏👏👏
From all the other primitive survival people this guy is truly the best...
Love this. Every maker should see this channel.
This guy is proof that with determination and hard work you can do much with very little!
I love your channel. I actually take notes and draw diagrams of your work so i can compile a record of this type of sill set.
This channel is amazing. You're a hard working man. Thanks for sharing your journey!
You're just amazing man, I'm looking for what you're going to make next well done mate keep the good work
I recommend looking into the whitworth three-plate method if you want to create even flatter surfaces. It may not be "primitive" but it works. He also used engineer's blue, a type of dye, for finding errors in his work pieces, you might be able to do the same thing with an ash paste, if you don't have access to pigments. Best of luck, and I'm already looking forward to your next video!
Greetings from zamboanga city philippines from tausug tribe. Im amazed with your skills.
You are very talented. I would keep you company if I were 20, but I am 87 so I will stay home. I do a lot of crafts and I enjoy that. Be careful with that hot fire. greetings from New Zealand.
I'm impressed. If I haven't seen it recorded I wouldn't believe it's possible to one alone guy to make such huge progress
I really hope this dude gets paid for this. I hope you making something. Almost all your videos are breaking 1M!!!!
After you finish your new house, I think a water wheel is in order. Bellows, grinding wheel, grain mill, etc. Good example of a primitive mechanization technology.
He'd have to relocate down to the river for that (I doubt he owns the land next to the river so that's probably not an option), his irrigation system doesn't have enough flow to run much of anything. You only need a grain mill if you're planning to start producing industrial levels of meal/flour. A quern stone is more than enough for a single person or family. A foot pedal powered grinding stone would work just as well for him, be a LOT less work to make and safer to use... water powered machinery is dangerous, it'll take a finger (or arm/leg) off if your attention wanders because the water doesn't care about you or what you're doing, it just keeps applying force no matter who or what gets in the way.
Hey dude love the vids really interesting stuff just a couple of suggestions if you flatten the tips of your tongs in a slight curve you'll have better grip on the metal also take a tiny piece of metal of even bamboo and make a tongs clip so you won't let the metal slip relying on your grip with the vibration isnt the most efficient thing you'll develop problems with your grip in the future just a couple suggestions pal, great videos.
Something soothing about watching your blacksmith videos. I watched the 1 hour one before of building it and forging hammers and other stuff. Might just have some work up in left screen of pc while most of blacksmith work going on
I fan of primitive technology, but since he not upload for long time, here i am
last i heard he was filming a tv show
You could create a wood vise pretty easily as well. That might have helped hold your project better than your feet.
Parabéns pelo seu trabalho e seus vídeos, assisto todos sem cansar. Você mostra pra todos que é possível viver de forma simples e sem luxos, apenas sendo uma pessoa trabalhadora.
I love this comment
Speed running history
Awesome 👍👍👍Thanks for sharing. The following is not meant as a joke. Now that you have some tools you make somethings to sell on the WEB. Good luck and stay safe.
The two birds at the beginning of the video are very cute. Is it your pet? ☺️☺️
His dinner actually
Nah it is hes next lunch
No... only 2 egg and 1 bird
@@erwinwijaya2135 jokes indo anjir
Those are precision woodworking tools... he is definitely ramping up to build an actual house. I predict that within the next couple of videos we will see him forge an auger style hand drill for boring holes in posts so that he can join lumber with wooden dowels
Can't wait till he starts making furniture for his new fortress :)
Сделай заточной камень на водном приводе.. Что бы затачивать инструмент было проще
Good work Done 👍
Thumbs up 👍
👏 👏
That planer is great! That'll really help to make some straight lumber for more precise projects.
It will be in woodworking crafting sculpture making😉
I have loved watching your home slowly grow over the last few years, and I have to say, this episode has some real simple beauty
WOOOOW A NEW HOME IS THE NEXT WORK? YOU ARE THE BEST CHANNEL
Nice work. No need to use much force when plaining
I'm impressed, your father has taught you well.
like a reality-TV watching iron age people improving his civilisation every day. At this pace he will reach steel industrial age in no time :)
You sir are absolutely amazing I recently found your channel and I cannot stop watching your library content. Me being a custom home builder, i am absolutely humbled by your craftsmanship. #Respect
вот кому не страшен глобальный апокалипсис. молодец!
I know this is an old video, but man that Hand Plane was super impressive, as are most all of your tools and builds. I just found this channel and it is my new favorite. Amazing stuff, thanks for sharing!
That was definitely awesome. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much
Everything is logical. But is it too soon to be back to modern :))
I also hope things go slowly. because I really like more ancient things 😃😄
wdym 'modern'? these tools are in use since the middle ages.
@@trooper3880 I still use tools like this in my hometown, so I call it modern.
@keith moore I also have videos that survive in the jungle.
@@LyThiMay dude, 2000 years ago primitive people in the Philippines literally carved mountains just to plant rice. This tools are very simple compares to terraces and pyramids.
Absolutely amazing! There is nothing you cannot make.
Awesome video again! Maybe you should use a drawknife instead of a planer. Especially for making round wood square. It would go a lot faster.
Qias tuyệt vời có bạn nào việt Nam đang xem cho xin 1 like 👇👇
Great progress! Tools for making more tools is the the way to go! :D
This channels puts thing in perspective and the tempo and relative silence give you room to think about stuff while you watch.
Cant wait til this guy reaches the industrial age
Its like re-play game at level 1 but with 100% skill completion
Big work you did for one week. thanks for sharing bro
Best channel in the kind ! Very handy guy !
Лучший канал в подобной теме.
i'm now fully in the camp that this is the best primitive channel. though, you can't knock the original. if i were to recommend primitive channels, first would be this one, second would be primitive technology. (john plant's channel that started the trend)
You are a genius please try to discover gold and diamonds 🌹🙏
This dude is the most advanced of the primitive youtubers
Great man, really appreciable. Almost every job wood work, bamboo work, all types of farming
Надеюсь , что скоро ты начнёшь делать фрезерный станок))
brother i like your way of quarantining
A true craftsman
one of the fastest primitive TH-cam civilizations
Plant linseed to make linseed oil and beauifully varnishing things and make them last longer
You impress me more with every video lately. You work very hard and know what you are doing. You can be very proud of what you achieved so far.
Great fun to watch. An anvil would be a useful addition to help making tools. 🧐
This was really interesting, I couldn't figure out what you were doing, but I sat there, watching mindlessly. Probably my favourite episode yet.
Please continue
Splendid,,, keep more mud on the log ur planing,,, good luck
I loved seeing a lot more of the forging process! Thank you!
What kind of stone is your anvil? Very nice work by the way 👍🐯👍, In the words of Joseph moxan: forge thick grind thin- we need a t-shirt with moxans pic and those words on it.
You are my favorite youtuber
Watching your videos made me realize
1. Unless the designer has a vividly clear image of what he wants to make, he cannot choose a course of action.
2. Improvement of the invention/creation demands a constant mental and physical work.
The result being that evolution requires direction of one(or more) intelligent minds.
You did a very good job on your tool making. Good video.
Adding to everybody elses apretiation for this guy, I live for the subtitles.
Hard life but absolutely love the nature. How about your daily routine on food and night life. Can you show in your next video.
I am so happy you're deciding to build a sick house. you are a legend!
Thank you for the video