Scrimshaw for landlubbers

Scrimshaw was a sailor's craft using whale teeth and whale bone, but Rob shows how you can do it with much more common material..SUBSCRIBE NOW
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[@DanielDemers]

Does Phil Collins knows about the intro music?

[@Cahos_Rahne_Veloza]

It does sound like something from Phil Collins doesn't it?

[@boomstand2872]

I was thinking Sade

[@DavidB-rx3km]

“Don’t forget to suck aht all the marrow from the bone”

[@twinsen1949]

I wonder if I could make an actual usable ring from a sheep bone. Recomendations? Femur? Or any round bone would work?

[@GotTwins29]

Took all the way to the end to figure out he wasn't saying scrimshaw butthole

[@PKMartin]

"You have to use a lot of patience... don't expect to do it in a hurry" to be honest, we could all do with taking this lesson on board.

[@ndingo]

1:04 I’m probably wrong but that’s why you need to use safety googles Rob

[@E_y_a_l]

Or just be careful.

[@nathanalde9744]

Sick title

[@balaam_7087]

I wake up, check my TH-cam, to be greeted by a thumbnail of some guy giving the finger.

[@gorillaau]

Nice segment, Deane and Rob. Simple and accessible by just about any kid in this vast country of ours.

[@royksk]

It would’ve been good to know what tools the seamen used. I imagine that only the ship's carpenter would have files etc and he wouldn’t lend them to anyone. No wet & dry - so how did they do it all?

[@CuriosityShow]

Much of it was done simply by scratching the design into the bone or tooth, and they used sailmakers' and other needles, followed by lamp black to show the design up - Rob

[@davidwitte8469]

This is the only TH-cam channel that can get away with that thumbnail.

[@Cahos_Rahne_Veloza]

@2:19
Rob's PRECIOUS!