How to Make a Simple Rawhide Lantern

I show you how to make a lantern with goat parchment sides, that is easy to make, uses candles, and gives off more light than any other rawhide lantern, that I have seen on TH-cam.

[@larpwright]

I have used this lamp on two larps now. It provided good light, did not burn down (modern safety candles go out, when they burn down), and was easy enough to handle. Really happy with this build.

[@aroundthefiremedia]

I love this. I have been milling over making a more period lantern. Thanks for the video

[@barbybushcraft]

show! Farei um assim também. Parabéns e boas vibrações

[@cjtheprop-maker]

Hello LarpWright
(Apologies, I know you've said your real name several times, but I've no idea how to spell it.)
I am CJ the Prop Maker.
My real name is James.
I also have a TH-cam channel on which I've been uploading for a while which I run from my home province of KZN South Africa.
I've been watching your videos for some time and am a fan if I may gush.
It is from you that I learned how to make a satchel and Foam weapons as well as several items I am eager to try in the future.
I was wondering (if you see your way open, that is) if you could check out my content and if you like what you see, consider giving me a shoutout?
Just understand that my hardware isn't top notch and I've only just gotten the hang of editing long videos so there will be several videos where the quality varies.
Thank you for your time.
I eagerly await your reply.

[@larpwright]

Thank you. Glad you like the channel.
My real name is Sebastian, but I've not used it in videos for years, so LarpWright is fine.
I just subscribed to your channel. I'm happy to give a shout-out to your videos, when they are good and relevant to the stuff I'm making.
Keep going, your videos have improved a lot over the years.
Editing can be a challenge. In my experience, the most important aspect to focus on is good sound, then proper lighting and tight editing. Obviously, I'm far from an expert myself.

[@cjtheprop-maker]

@@larpwright
Thank you Sebastian.
Always a pleasure to connect with a fellow online craftsman.
I look forward to learning more from you and maybe I can teach you a thing or two as well