Відео

@@PackthatcameBack Sure is, 🫡

@@andrewgarrett76 i did, keep watching.

@@someguydino6770 you are welcome. Thak you for letting me know. Most people who comment ask for more talk. Actually, all that bark and woodwork is in part one. The video called something like 'making a wood kiln' on my channel.

Thank you for the tip. Check out part one to see where I got the wood from. ua-cam.com/video/lq7H_je0VPY/v-deo.htmlsi=ZUFeopalc0PcTVKz

Are you referring to the forest forge or the real forge? I believe a lot of videos are made about the forest forge.

@@khalidoubihi8657 by weight. It is allways by weight in glaze recipes. And without water. It does not work to follow a recipe of minerals in volumes.

@gustavthane2233 Thank you

@@philsharp758 I think I wrote the number in the description... something less than two litres but I think it was more than one. Not super much.

@@gustavthane2233 Thank you for taking the time to reply. A fascinating method. All the best.

@@curtmanners1182 yeah, I'm thinking there are alot of great materials we tend to forget when we think of the stone age as the time they used stones for everything.

@@xJarosławKamiński it sure is. Such an experience to see how a material come to be... from a material that different.

Thank you

Yes, it's the same process... only with a gutter in the bottom to collect the residues, and selected fat wood.

@@NomadMakes when it cooled down it separated naturally and I believe the clear liquid on the top was terpentine. But the twrpetine i did not pour off that first few days appears to have evaborated from the tar.

@@SlungBlade thank you

@@Notforyou201 Yes sir! I will do precisely as you say... sir! 😉 Nah, just kidding. Sarcasm is so difficult in text like this... but you dont have to worry about me, I have been self employed for most of my life (and got kicked out of the army) for the simple reason that am unable to follow orders. But I appreciate your support. And I do find it interesting to find my voice in social media. Throughout that journey, I'll be happy for the tips, trix and experience that's out there.

@@RAMUNI-Viking thank you

@@SB-qm5wg paradise

@@TC-qb8uf neither did I. When I learned that glazes can be completely free of chemicals and stuff, I was surprised. When I also realized that the materials here are this interesting, I simply had to make a project around them.

@@TheSalMaris you are welcome. And thank you for letting me know.

@@SB-qm5wg thank you

Yes, that part underground is the best, but everything close to it is also okay. Here is a link for the part 1, where I dig up the wood for this tar: ua-cam.com/video/lq7H_je0VPY/v-deo.htmlsi=pZLfuMvnwl6M2uZh

I mainly did it for two reasons. I use it as wood preservation on the toolbox this playlist is all about. But also for purely academic reasons. I have known how it is done since I was young... but I never tried it. Now I have. To know is a different thing when doing it for real. Now I know.

@@noelhutchins7366 no part of the tree has more tar than the central root right beneeth rhe stub. It is particularly good 25 years after the tree was cut dowm. Check out part one. I collect the perfect pieces in that video. It is a video about how the setup was made.

Here is a link to part 1: ua-cam.com/video/lq7H_je0VPY/v-deo.htmlsi=pZLfuMvnwl6M2uZh

@@billcornelius1383 yeah, people today have no patience. When I was young, the internet wasn't even invented yet and all we had to do was to look at that stone... and we were happy about it. Kids today ha?

@@jonnyramsden1161 ah yes, I just plainlessly dig somewhere. And when one of those little roots comes up I follow it as long as i can and pull it up. Then I peal it... which is a surprisingly pleasant experience. And its ready to use. But if it dries up you need to put it in water for a few days before using it or it will brake. If it is thick just split it with a finger nail in the middle. The process is identical to the one I used to make a stone hammer handle in one of the early 360 videos on this channel. And the one used to tie the pole fence, tha gärdsgård in a recent video. An old scandinavian technique.

@gustavthane2233 thank you 🙂 simpler than I was imagining - for some reason I thought it might have involved pounding larger roots and separating them into fibres like that! Ah cool I'll have a look at some of the other videos, I like making tools, it's very satisfying

@@jonnyramsden1161 Yes, I think I must have some root diggimng in one of the earlier ones... or if that was off-camera, I always find it a bit difficult to decide what to ad int the final videos. good luck.

@@A3Kr0n umm, sounds healthy. I did taste the tar though. Smells alot better than it taste. Let me know how tar feels like from the enema when you've tried it.

@@cal4625 thank you.

@@Laval-59 thank you.

@@shaunsmith9801 Oh my young padawan, so much to learn, you still have.

Check this one out though, where the bun goes into the work. ua-cam.com/video/1SQonceri4w/v-deo.htmlsi=IaPlFRf-7PUvpwWj

@@Thiscouldbeyou thank you, I appreciate you letting me know.

@@willsmith8586 Yes you are so right. A few years ago I was hoping people would engage more so the channel could grow. I sort of accepted the smallness of my channel after some time, its still fun to make videos. But the algoritm probably learn better if people engaged. Thank you.

I thought I was the only person that happened to. I know my phone listens to me and recommends accordingly, but I swear sometimes all I do is think of a subject and somehow my mind is read and the same subject is recommended to me the next time I start watching videos

@@jamiemiller8678 you know what they say, the algoritm know you better than you know yourself.

@@gustavthane2233 ...more like the controlling agenda being shoved on us like a mudslide yet we just let it. There is tech out there that has been being perfected for well over a decade that can do just this. Implant suggestions, pick up your thought in some cases. Wifi in your homes is like sonar. It can track your movements in your own house. Smart meters keep track of your daily habits, now which appliances you are using and what times, etc... I think this is more of what the original commentor was getting at. If not...WELL YOU ALL SHOULD BE BRINGING AWARNESS TO THAT so we don't need this kind of knowledge very soon.

@@bri525mag you are welcome to read the descrition if you are interested in learning more. I am thinking about how to make the video more pedagogical, but my focus this far has been on the experience, not the education. I hope I can find a functional middle way between the two soon.

@ it was a very good video but watching it i didnt have a clue what you were doing or why. I could have read the info but that spoils the vid if you need to keep going between the two. Keep the vids coming, they take me back to childhood, all the fun of camping out and fending for myself. Now at 70 the memories make me very happy and appreciative of the life i have had. No need for phones and internet , there was shit loads to do. Thanks again Brian

@@bri525mag ah, yeah. There is still shit loads to do... but hard to decide what to chose on the limited time and budget at hand. I'm glad it worked, that you felt the nature through the screen. That was the pupose.

@@NordeggSonya thank you

@@mikeshem7665 thank you, I can use that.

@@andrewpeters3424 you guess, is it?

@@Marread ok, interesting. Fuel you say. An plastic... I did not know.

@gustavthane2233 my friend, they used a similar process but with coal. Watched a vid called "synthetic fuel, Germanys secret wonder weapon" earlier. Take care, thanks for the video :)

@@Marread thanks for the tip. I'll check it up.

@@OliverCampbell-f6x ok, I'll try that in the future.

@@davidpotts4368 ah, yeah. It really worked, but only until the flames were too hot to take out by blowing, when its warmer it risk making everything burn.

Interesting reflection. I have thought of it that way... The really invested in making their point.

You had to really deserve it. It's been a long time since anyone's done it to a public servant around here and it shows.

@@dont.ripfuller6587 I'm all for reintroducing it.

It is something you have to plan ahead for.

It usually kills the recipient

Welcome here, Yes I have material for three more videos. Just need to find the time to edit.

Thank you🙏

@@ryelor123 something like that yes... I would put it like this: fire without heat (coal) is just like a match, blow the flames away and the smoke loose its fire. Eventually when the smoke was too hot to smother this way it was time to cover it all up with a turf.