Mattias Norberg
Mattias Norberg
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Probably the best, cheapest and simplest way to sharpen your scandi grind knife
I´m almost only use the Mora Classic knife, so the way I demonstrate to sharpen a scandi grind knife in this video fulfills all my needs.
Making a sharpening board from wet sandpaper and a piece and a board of some sort (in this case a skirting board) is cheep and works very well. Make sure the board has a flat and smooth surface.
I use wet sandpaper between 120 to 1200 grit depending on the condition of the knife edge. For honing I have a a piece of wood with a piece of leather belt attached to it. I have put some abrasive paste and oil on the belt.
When sharpening a scandi grind knife it´s important to sharpen the whole width of the bevel. I do this by pushing down with my finger on the bevel to keep it flat against the sharpening board.
I have some sharpening stones that I use occasionally and there are a multitude of sharpening stones, machines, jigs and so on on the web if your in to that.
Hope you enjoy
Переглядів: 3 500

Відео

Making a Sami nuorssjo, the best long log fire
Переглядів 499 тис.3 місяці тому
The Sami nuorssjo was one of the fires used when the Sami people were following and looking after their reindeer. They traveled light and stopped where the reindeer stopped and slept there and the next morning they moved on. It's not a fire you do every day it was used when you were on the move. It's probably the best fire to sleep beside if you don´t have a sleeping bag as it will keep you war...
Fire with spruce boughs in northern Sweden during winter
Переглядів 9164 місяці тому
The spruce twigs can be a bit icy so I used a piece of birch bark to light the twig bundle. I prefer to make the fireplace on the ground so first I have to dig away the snow. It´s a lot easier if the firewood is arranged in piles of different dimensions before you light the fire. Hope you enjoy.
Fire lighting, the large twig bundle
Переглядів 5406 місяців тому
The large twig bundle or the emergency twig bundle is well described in the legendary Morse Kochanskis book Northern Bushcraft. This bundle is very helpful in various situations such as lighting an emergency fire. You can have it prepared in your shelter and just grab it when you need it. Its a good choice in bad weather were you can put birch bark, fatwood or any easy to light material in the ...
Fire lighting, the handful twig bundle
Переглядів 5486 місяців тому
The twig bundle is nothing new and is well described in the book Northern Bushcraft written by the legendary Mors Kochanski. The handful twig bundle can be made in different ways depending on the material at hand. It can also be held differently and lighted in different ways. The method used in this video works fine in most weather conditions as you hold it in your hand you kan move it around a...
Bow drill in the rain
Переглядів 1,8 тис.6 місяців тому
We have had a very much rain lately so I thought why not go out and try to make a bow drill fire:-) I used a dead, standing alder trunk for the spindle and hearth. Out of the same material I made a feather stick and a handful of wood scrapings, the rest I used as fire wood. Hope you enjoy. Mattias
Acorn porridge and flint and steel fire
Переглядів 7877 місяців тому
Acorns are high i energy and a good food, but you have to leach out the astringent, bitter taste that comes from the tannin. Here I crushed the acorns, pealed off the shells and crushed them some more. The finer the pieces the better and faster the leaching. You can make it into a flour and then leach it as some Native Americans did. The leaching can be made in various ways. Leaching them in a ...
Primitive fishing for flatfish using a baited line
Переглядів 8608 місяців тому
Made a 40 meter main line of retted linden bark (Tilia cordata). I attached 10 snoods made of braided linden bark to the main line, each with a bone gorge. I baited the bone gorges with a piece of herring. A stone sinker was attached to one end of the main line. The main line was laid out on the seabed to catch flatfish. I caught one fine European flounder (Platichthys flesus) that totally swal...
Old Swedish figure four deadfall for capercaillie and black grouse
Переглядів 2,3 тис.9 місяців тому
This figure four deadfall trap and other similar deadfalls and snares was formally widely used in the north part of Sweden for birds like black grouse and capercaillie. They were often placed were the animal track passed under a dense spruce to protect it from the snow. Hope you enjoy.
Fire with green dwarf birch and fish cooking
Переглядів 33810 місяців тому
Dwarf birch is found in the north and mountain areas. It can be used green for fire and in certain areas its the most common fuel. It has been used for this by the Sami people. You don´t need any cutting tools for this just use your hands and break off the twigs and branches. Its not a long lasting fire you have to add fuel often but it works for cooking a fish or a brew. I found dead twigs to ...
Bow drill without any modern cutting tools...and a fish
Переглядів 853Рік тому
I thought it was time to make a fire with the bow drill without using any modern cutting tools. For the spindle and hearth I used salix which usually works fine and the inner bark from salix was used for the cordage. The cordage was braided which I think works better than a twisted one, but i snapped anyway. I just tied it together with a reef knot and continued to drill. The most time consumin...
How to create large, hot sparks with the ferrocerium rod
Переглядів 1,5 тис.Рік тому
This way of using the ferrocerium rod creates well aimed and large, hot sparks if done properly and its the one method I use the most. A common problem I often notice is that the steel scraper is pushed into the tinder when creating the sparks. Depending on what kind of tinder you have pushing the steel scraper into the tinder can be a big problem. With this method that is not an issue since yo...
Proper preparations is vital when lighting a fire, dont cut corners
Переглядів 838Рік тому
Proper Preparation Prevents Poor Performance. The 5 P´s are a good reminder when it comes to making a fire. I can´t stress enough the importance of proper preparations, especially in bad weather conditions. The worse the conditions, the less the margins. In good conditions you might get a way by cutting some corners, but that´s about it. I started by collecting and shaping the hearth board and ...
Fire in damp weather with only an axe and ferrocerium rod
Переглядів 569Рік тому
A fire made in a deciduous forest. I only used ash (Fraxinus excelsior) for this fire. The only tools I used were an axe and a ferrocerium rod. It was vey wet and damp outside but I took the fuel from a dead, standing tree. Hope you enjoy.
Bow drill with alder and feather stick tinder bundle
Переглядів 542Рік тому
The weather had been rainy and humid for several days so I chopped the spindle and hearth board out of a dead, standing piece of alder (Alnus glutinosa). I also drilled for a longer time with a lighter pressure on the spindle to dry out the material a bit. Hazel is fairly straight grained so I used that for my feather sticks. Hope you enjoy.
Scissor trap with butterbur string
Переглядів 587Рік тому
Scissor trap with butterbur string
Boiling nettles in birch bark container with hot rocks
Переглядів 6022 роки тому
Boiling nettles in birch bark container with hot rocks
Beech bow drill fire, charred punk wood & flint & steel
Переглядів 8722 роки тому
Beech bow drill fire, charred punk wood & flint & steel
Making beef jerky over open fire
Переглядів 1,6 тис.2 роки тому
Making beef jerky over open fire
The leaning criss-cross fire lay from ash wood
Переглядів 6682 роки тому
The leaning criss-cross fire lay from ash wood
Bow drill with braided willow string
Переглядів 4052 роки тому
Bow drill with braided willow string
Bow drill Inuit style and some wild boar
Переглядів 6752 роки тому
Bow drill Inuit style and some wild boar
Elm innerbark cordage made with flint
Переглядів 9212 роки тому
Elm innerbark cordage made with flint
Twisted birch withe with locking function
Переглядів 5552 роки тому
Twisted birch withe with locking function
Koolyomaka a Siberian deadfall trap
Переглядів 5 тис.3 роки тому
Koolyomaka a Siberian deadfall trap
Making an old Swedish squirrel deadfall
Переглядів 1,5 тис.3 роки тому
Making an old Swedish squirrel deadfall
Making an old Swedish deadfall trap for grouse
Переглядів 6 тис.3 роки тому
Making an old Swedish deadfall trap for grouse
Flint and steel fire with untreated hors hoof fungus (amadou)
Переглядів 9 тис.3 роки тому
Flint and steel fire with untreated hors hoof fungus (amadou)
Bow drill with braided cleavers cordage
Переглядів 4643 роки тому
Bow drill with braided cleavers cordage
Bow drill step by step
Переглядів 1,4 тис.3 роки тому
Bow drill step by step

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @klav5930
    @klav5930 17 годин тому

    Ok this is pretty badass!

  • @choiceblade
    @choiceblade День тому

    So cool!

  • @markokarjalainen7984
    @markokarjalainen7984 День тому

    Wow så häftigt! Fantastisk överlevnadskunskap. Tack för du gjorde detta och delade med dig. Vet du om det finns andra träslag än tall som man kan göra detta med? Tänker utanför Skandinavien/Europa?

  • @geopolska
    @geopolska 2 дні тому

    so much effort for nothing, I'd prefer self feeding rolling down logs ...easy peasy!

  • @Rudecheers
    @Rudecheers 2 дні тому

    great execution! thumbs up

  • @GravLabs-to6xy
    @GravLabs-to6xy 3 дні тому

    bro you dont even need a fire with all the calories youre burning flipping them logs wtf lol.

  • @tombstone4986
    @tombstone4986 3 дні тому

    Yeah, but can you tie a bowline?

  • @chunkyfecalbreakfast
    @chunkyfecalbreakfast 3 дні тому

    Is hugging the tree before cutting part of the ritual?

  • @ianjames1179
    @ianjames1179 4 дні тому

    17 min 12 seconds - I thought he was cooking roasted chesnuts.

  • @willcallaghan7815
    @willcallaghan7815 4 дні тому

    Very interesting. I’ve never seen a campfire done like this before. Seems effective

  • @StarrGod696
    @StarrGod696 4 дні тому

    LOL….

  • @ihearsimon
    @ihearsimon 5 днів тому

    Love your videos - I am watching from Toronto, Canada. I like how you use a spindle which is so narrow at the top, and of course those wonderful feather sticks!

  • @pmartialburguieres5007
    @pmartialburguieres5007 5 днів тому

    You too can make a huge burn mark in the forest for everyone to see for years! At least it also takes five hours to make and burns a thousands calories!

  • @brudweger
    @brudweger 5 днів тому

    What a geekoid....just make a damned campfire like a human.

  • @xplicit7778
    @xplicit7778 5 днів тому

    Nice video, thank you for sharing. What are your preferred brand / type of boots to wear, while making your videos?

  • @johnstitt2615
    @johnstitt2615 6 днів тому

    It is a log fire. Not the best or the worst. Nice.....nice.....not thrilling.....but nice.

  • @davidbrown8536
    @davidbrown8536 6 днів тому

    too much work

  • @robvegart
    @robvegart 8 днів тому

    When your charred punk wood looks like this, it takes 1 to a few strikes to get it going(best type of charred punk wood)... When you char enough, you will know what to look for, more so what kind of punkwood to look for before you char it.

  • @robvegart
    @robvegart 8 днів тому

    Dave Canterbury did this, without the fire ash, and it took with flint and steel little treating. In saying that, it took many strikes before he got the amadou to take.

  • @johnbridgman4310
    @johnbridgman4310 9 днів тому

    One thing I haven't seen mentioned is that a fire like this can keep quite a few people warm at the same time. It is usually demonstrated by an individual but it seems like the fire design was actually used by groups as much as individuals. I understand that if you have a group of people it's easier to keep a conventional fire going but even in that case being able to sleep through the night would be an advantage

  • @ghostofwolfmoonmani3877
    @ghostofwolfmoonmani3877 10 днів тому

    I knew about long fires but you're the first I've seen to make that top log stop, thanks for the info

  • @johnvalencia7488
    @johnvalencia7488 11 днів тому

    I would recommend a chainsaw. Unless you're packing out, that is.

  • @TonyCanones
    @TonyCanones 13 днів тому

    1:40 that’s what she said.

  • @k0liberek
    @k0liberek 13 днів тому

    You have a saw and an ax with you, but you have to break several dozen living branches to make a bed. Why didn't you just take a sleeping bag?

  • @truepremise2053
    @truepremise2053 14 днів тому

    Debunking Government 1. Feminism = Panentheist Etherealism [I was never my mother's body.] 2. Equality = Mono-Heirarchy 3. Racist! = Anti-White & Original 7 Race-Fathers [cuz race-mixing destroys heritage & organ transplant compatibility MEDICAL FACT] 4. Reincarnation = Gestaltic Rebellion [Love loses its Eternal Purpose because line of authority where ETERNALITY comes from is abandoned] 5. Consumerism = Nihilism aka Disposalism 6. Immigration & DEI = Replacement Theory [cuz immigrant bacteria steal enzyme jobs] 7. Love = Dogma is not Peerdom

  • @chrislom5288
    @chrislom5288 14 днів тому

    He's the firestarter... (the good kind)

  • @bomccoy5236
    @bomccoy5236 15 днів тому

    Of course it fast forwards and does not show him using a torch to light everything.

  • @chipcook5346
    @chipcook5346 15 днів тому

    Why I will die within the first two days of the Apocalypse: I may have the tools, but I don't have the strength to do this.

  • @mattbrown5418
    @mattbrown5418 16 днів тому

    3:47 what does your bracelette say ? 😆

  • @KoRnBaL19
    @KoRnBaL19 16 днів тому

    1) chainsaw. Otherwise it's craft fire making for the ocd camper that brings grey poupon, caviar and champagene. 2) Freaking 13+hours of continual, body lentgh heat!!? HEll YEAH 13+hours!!!🤘🍾

  • @tested123
    @tested123 16 днів тому

    10hrs later your dead from exhaustion

  • @tested123
    @tested123 16 днів тому

    who makes that axe? its perfect.

  • @darklight6931
    @darklight6931 16 днів тому

    How many days work was this!?

  • @jcraigshelton
    @jcraigshelton 16 днів тому

    That is really cool!

  • @ClubMayview
    @ClubMayview 16 днів тому

    Need two nights sleep to recover from the prep work

  • @Splash111
    @Splash111 17 днів тому

    What keeps the smaller perpendicular log from catching fire and allowing the top log to fall?

    • @mattiasnorberg
      @mattiasnorberg 16 днів тому

      It's made from green pine wood.

    • @Splash111
      @Splash111 16 днів тому

      @@mattiasnorberg ahhhhh. Ty. Great video

    • @Splash111
      @Splash111 16 днів тому

      @@mattiasnorberg new subscriber !!

  • @mfjh505
    @mfjh505 18 днів тому

    Be careful of the fire crotch when using this technique.

  • @bdjm8595
    @bdjm8595 18 днів тому

    Never seen this technique before, great idea!!

  • @DaRoosterSee
    @DaRoosterSee 18 днів тому

    Rockin a thrasher hoodie 🤘

  • @alanthecat59
    @alanthecat59 20 днів тому

  • @86lngd25
    @86lngd25 20 днів тому

    lol the fire has been burning for 13 hours and only took 13 hours to make omg

    • @86lngd25
      @86lngd25 20 днів тому

      Sami people are they still around or did they all freeze to death?

  • @ColinFreeman-kh9us
    @ColinFreeman-kh9us 20 днів тому

    All he is ( NOT ) missing is the smartphone…………

  • @CosmosProvider
    @CosmosProvider 20 днів тому

    Fire has been lit a bit before dusk, and sometimes before dawn the captions says "the fire has been burning for 13hours". Math totally checks out on this one lmao. On what planet do you live?

  • @matycee
    @matycee 21 день тому

    I hope I get to try this someday! Thanks for the great... quiet, video! lovely

  • @billdylan1600
    @billdylan1600 23 дні тому

    Nice thanks for sharing!

  • @icekot2280
    @icekot2280 23 дні тому

    ua-cam.com/video/lR9yRPxA99Y/v-deo.htmlsi=JfRqWF_5S2sLEduz - much less effort - longer lasting - can easily 'replace' the upper log - can cook food on two lower logs after shifting the upper one a bit

  • @TheSilmarillian
    @TheSilmarillian 24 дні тому

    New sub here .That hand saw is amazing I guess you get what you pay for, wood worker here hello from down under.

  • @Sugarsail1
    @Sugarsail1 24 дні тому

    why? this is a stupid waste of time and effort.

  • @terryqueenjr.6700
    @terryqueenjr.6700 25 днів тому

    Nice

  • @JonahX-ui9tf
    @JonahX-ui9tf 25 днів тому

    Found this interesting but we invented chainsaws, for cutting logs and creating flat edges on a log, this guy must have been here days