Primitive Stone Saw for Cutting Branches (episode 24)
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- Опубліковано 14 жов 2024
- One of the earliest primitive technologies by humans was the use of stone to make simple but effective survival tools. Stone can be used to make cutting blades, weapons, shelters and even cups and bowls. The basic bushcraft technique for shaping a stone is flintknapping. In this video I find a type of stone that I believe is rhyolite. Rhyolite was used by native people to make spear points and arrowheads. It is rather easy to shape by flintknapping. I need to cut some branches for construction of my new hut so I test these stone blades on a medium-sized juniper branch to see how well they perform. This series will be ongoing so be sure to stay tuned for the next video.
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My equipment:
Camera: Nikon D7500 and GoPro Hero7 Black
Sound: Zoom H6
Editing: Final Cut Pro X on MacBook Air
Location: Parts Unknown
FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions):
Who films you?
Me. I travel alone, shoot, edit, upload, everything, all alone. On a few occasions I may be accompanied by a friend, but that has been very rare.
How many cameras do you use?
Usually I use just one camera. When I have underwater scenes then I also use a GoPro camera. I get different angles by moving the camera around and repeating the action to create a more cinematic viewing experience for the audience.
Where is this place?
In order to protect the integrity of the natural landscape I prefer to be very vague about the locations I use. There are places that I used to visit that were so beautiful and untouched but the consequences of social media brought all kinds of people to visit and sadly some people do not respect nature and have badly damaged these places. Therefore I do not share locations.
Where did you get your sandals?
I first started wearing sandals on outdoor adventures in February 2014. I’m so glad that I did because wearing these Luna Sandals has really helped strengthen my feet. You can see their selection of adventure and running sandals at this link: www.lunasandal...
(Note: I receive an affiliate commission from any sales derived from clicking on the link above)
Do you workout?
Yes, I workout, but not in a gym. I have some weights that I use and also do a lot of bodyweight exercises. I also run and sometimes swim. I hike frequently to collect wild foods and to shoot these videos so I'm very active all the time.
Are you vegan or vegetarian?
I wish I could maintain my health on a primal diet that does not include animals but unfortunately that did not work well and I ended up with health problems as a result of those attempts. From my studies, observations of nature, and personal experience I have come to believe that the best diet for optimal human health is a primal diet (paleo).
Do you get lonely when you’re alone?
No, I don’t get lonely. I’m actually so busy shooting video, taking photos and doing so many other things like making cordage, cooking, weaving, etc. that I really don’t have time to think about my lonely condition. Sometimes when something profound happens on an adventure I can’t wait to share it with people, but other than that I do not get lonely.
How many languages do you speak?
My first language is English but I also speak fluent Spanish and Portuguese. I also speak very little Russian. I may soon begin learning more languages.
How old are you?
I was born in 1972. At the time of this video I was 49.
Where did you get the music in your videos?
This series is the first one that I am making all the music myself. I recently made a drum and maracas (rumba shaker). I am now using them to create the intro and ending music in my videos, but before in the past I have used royalty free music from several sources including UA-cam. Sometimes I bought the music but usually it was free.
One day I had a powerful vision.
An elder spoke to me, here is what he said...
The stones speak. They speak a diverse orchestra with the instruments in your hand. Each tool and method will make a sound. And once you learn to consistently make the notes again and again there is nothing you can't make... Pick up a suspect stone and tap it with the deer hammer. If it speaks ( TING TING!!) it can take any shape you desire...
Stones absolutely talk you have to learn to listen to them.
For every tool a modern carpenter and butcher has, they had their stone version back then.
It's the art of setting up the right angle ( platform) and releasing the right amount of energy in it.
there's a reason why the shark, wolf, and python have such long pointy teeth. Play the final edge to the shape of a carnivores teeth. when you set it a certain way, you will have the sharpest naturally occurring edge on earth...
I have been waiting for the right time to share this lesson with you. Flintnapping changed my entire view on mankind forever. I feel this lesson is extremely relevant to you as well Chad.
Wow! This is a really deep revelation. I appreciate that you have shared this with me. I'm going to write this down and post it where I can often see it. I love this. Thank you so much!
Wow, what a beautiful freaking post
Sorry for being a few days late with this upload. I've been working so hard shooting videos. I hope you enjoy!
Disculpas por estar unos días tarde para subir este video. He trabajado mucho rodando videos. !Espero que lo disfruten!
اتمنى اعيش معك نفس البيئه حياه حلوه بعيده عن تكنولوجيا تحيات لك من عراق
I just decide something and its choosing whether to do my homeworks or to watch this well, i choose this ofc
Its okay sir,, solid fan here in the Philippines. Keep safe always
its fine
Sou fã do Brasil
This mans going to start his own kingdom one day.
Little by little
Andrew inchAllah
@@ChadZuberAdventures dont forget to invite us😀
@@ChadZuberAdventures - I want in when you do please 👍
@@ChadZuberAdventures your going to need some workers to help make bricks
I do flint knapping myself on a regular basis, so i thought i would give some suggestions on how to get better results from your knapping. The first issue i saw with your knapping was your hammerstone. The ideal hammerstone should be a round-ish rock that is a hard stone like granite. For the size of rhyolite you had there you would want something fairly small, at least for only making the edge. You might also want to look for some higher quality rhyolite. The stuff you were working with looked quite grainy. The smoother and glassier the inside of a stone is the better it will flintknapp (generally.) If you have any questions about knapping reply to this comment and ill try to answer your questions as best i can.
Thanks for your information. I am very much a beginner at flintknapping. I have knapped several small spear points and arrowheads but none of them turned out as good as I would have liked and most were with other materials, mostly smooth beach rock that I split in half and then knapped the edges. I haven't found any smooth rhyolite thus far. I will look for a better hammerstone as you suggested. I know that this process will take quite a lot of time to learn but I do hope to get fairly good at it. I appreciate all your tips so thank you very much.
@@ChadZuberAdventures thanks for the reply, if your using beach stones for knapping, or anything not commonly used for knapping I would recommend breaking open the stone and finding the stone with the smallest grain that you can and knapping that into your blades.
@@gaininggrain3554 I will try finding better stones down by the stream.
I haven't seen his videos in a year, but decided to watch him again, and i will not regret it
Enjoy! And thank you!
I remember not being able to sleep one night, and I opened UA-cam, and there was this guy breaking a hole in the side of this "Mud Hut". I was hooked since then. I've learned so many things that are so useful. Thank you Chad for all of your informative videos.
Hahhahah! I remember that all too well. I was surprised how difficult it was to make that hole and it reinforced the idea that adobe walls are really the way to go.
This is my favorite late night TV. Looking forward to seeing all the amazing work you do.
Chad, I believe you can somehow utilize fire to harvest the tree branches. Possibly make a hole at the top side of the branch and use hot coals to burn a hole through, weakening the branch until you can snap it.
If you could fashion a bellows somehow it would help.
You know what, I have totally been contemplating that idea. First I need a small vessel to carry the fire. I've done this before where I made a torch and placed it on the ground and then I positioned a branch at the top of the flame and it slowly burned through and split the wood. It's a great technique to passively cut through wood and I will definitely be doing this soon as I make a small clay vessel and collect some pine sap to light on fire.
I will never regret finding this channel, you are the best
O/ Matt
@@bambi8179 what does this mean? XD. I speak Spanish and we don't use it
@@MatthewYT__ It means waves hello lol
Thank you so much!
In this fast paced age of useless passtimes like facebook and tiktok turned full time hobbies, it is very therapeutic to see a man spending two hours on cutting a branch with primitive tools. May be I am reading too much into it but it showed me the real way to success, i.e., painful but slow and steady persistent progress towards your goal.
Looking good Chad! thanks for your great videos.
I'm glad that you can actually see value in hard persistent work. This video was very much an experiment to see if I could successfully cut a branch with a most primitive tool. Most people are seeing it as a waste of time and energy. I got a good workout from this too. When a person goes to the gym to lift weights or run on a treadmill, etc. they only move around weight and burn calories but accomplish nothing else. In addition to a good workout I managed to cut a branch as well. Hahahahaha!
you are the best survivor in the world
hey bro! you are still very good as always 😎👍👍
i think so too
I try! Thank you!
Just found your videos, so I apologize if you've already done this/covered this.
One way to 'saw' a branch could be a very controlled use of fire/coals. I remember reading canoes were made this way, using fire and coals to carve out entire trees.
Great videos and thank you for spreading lost knowledge!
Physically exhausting stuff. Your determination seemed endless. Chad, keep going strong. 👍👍👍
Thanks, will do!
@@ChadZuberAdventures 👍
As he was sawing with that rock I kept yelling at my phone ‘Chad! Use it as an axe. Mount it on a stick put your weight behind it!’ I don’t think I’ve been so invested in someone’s YT channel and their projects. Just loving these videos
cant wait till you start building the hut. hoping its gonna be a epic one!
I already started and it's going well!
Tus videos son muy primitivos! Me encanta todo sobre la naturaleza, hace que me sienta más libre. ERES INCREÍBLE BRO!!
Живя в городе, я смотрю ваши видео и погружаюсь в атмосферу первобытности и природы, очень расслабляет и помогает собраться с силами вновь) спасибо за ваш труд!
Living in the city, I watch your videos and immerse myself in the atmosphere of primitiveness and nature, it is very relaxing and helps to gather strength again) thanks for your work!
Horosho spasibo Russiya, Kak dela
Love your videos, love how you show each step instead of jump cutting to the finish
Thanks!
Keep doing what you're doing, you're inspiring others, I said this multiple times but I love your intro, love from South Africa ❤️
Mr.Chad don't you know that your a good Director also every scene of your videos was looks very cinematic.
I'm learning, but thanks!
This man is so amazing!
Your videos are amazing, very inspiring and informative. However I can't get over how you sound like a young Ron Swanson. It makes these videos even better.
É bom assistir seus vídeos porque eu percebo que basta ter paciência para se ter sucesso em uma ação. Hoje em dia nós buscamos fazer tudo da forma mais rápida para já ver o resultado, mas o processo é importante e satisfatório. Ter paciência é uma dádiva.
Obrigado Chad.
Maybe a bow drill with a stone bit might be useful to take the bulk of the material out, and then use a stone saw to chip away the rest... Might be less taxing on your Energy. This videos are perfect to induce into reflection about the amount of time and effort necessary to make things that we give for granted, and the power of will and temperance needed to accomplish them from scratch. Every step of the process is a triumph of the body and mind in perfect sinergy. And having energy to spare in the filming, editing and uploading the videos is remarcable. Thank you for doing this and sharing with us. Greetings from Argentina.
Yes, this creates so much appreciation for the steel tools we have today. A hacksaw could cut this in a minute. Amazing contrast, huh? But this experience is a testimony to the fact that even with the most basic tools, tasks can be accomplished through patience and persistent effort.
Patience and determination plus skills equals positive outcomes.
Thank you Chad for the great video! It is amazing what you get done with just your bare hands , and creative mind. Truly amazing.
Just a thought, I wonder if using a smaller stone like a chisel would be a little more efficient. You know take a smaller, sharpened rock that is thicker on one end, then sharp at the other and hit it with a stone. Working with the grain of the wood might be easier than to work work against it. Just take out little chips, kinda like you would do with an axe.
Awesome what you do and accomplish.
That spring was truly a gift.
Hmmm, that's a really good idea that I should definitely try. Thanks for the great idea!
@@ChadZuberAdventures Thank you Chad!!!
Thanks for sharing the beautiful video 😊👍
Gracias chad por subir nuevo video
Gracias por mirarlo
Thanks for sharing another great video. On my dad's farm in Alberta, Canada, one of my older siblings found a Cree Native arrowhead in a field. My dad said that long ago, he and his brothers found tomahawk stones by sloughs on his farm. In a field on the farm, once I found a petrified log. Cheers, Chad!
My dad grew up on a indiana farm and often found arrowheads and axe stones too
@@brighton2862 That's awesome. Cheers!
@@brighton2862 ^.^
That is really cool to find those artifacts. One time when I was very young I found an arrowhead lying next to a small creek. I never found anything else after that.
Episode 90: Primitive space shuttle to fly to space
nice videos man they're very enjoyable
Hahaha, thanks!
Primitive telescope. First view of Martian God.
I've been watching from the beginning. You're videos are great. I always feel very immersed. Please keep it up. It's very inspirational. Thank you.
Thanks! I'm still going!
@@ChadZuberAdventures Right on!
Thanks friend
Thank you for Russian subtitles!
Не за что
You've got quite the immune system.
That spring water woulda gave me dysentery 😅
Hey Chad, I would recommend finding some really solid stones and grinding/pecking them into chisels and adzes/Celts. I imagine they might work well against the solid nature of juniper.
Yeah, that would work well but would also take a long time to make. I made this simple tool in fifteen minutes. Later, after I finish the hut, I will have more time to dedicate to fabricating quality tools.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Sweet! Been really enjoying this series keep up the good work 🙏🙏
No worries mr.zuber. you will have to practice more with flint knapping. Once you get more experience in it. You will be able to make more jagged edges to help saw the limbs easier. Your building up skills that are extremely useful in survival situations.
This is such an addicting channel. It's always so great when there's a new episode up. Thanks Chad. Husband is almost painfully excited to see the hut start taking shape, but then he gets sucked into whatever task you're up to.
Thanks a lot Michelle! The construction of the hut has begun. The videos will soon be following. I just have to edit them.
@@ChadZuberAdventures oh my dear lord! Wait until I tell him! He'll be so excited. Eagerly anticipating the new ones, but always thankful for whatever you show us. We've learned a lot from your videos! But I still don't think I can do the grasshopper!
@@Chronicmom68 Ah, come on! You gotta try some grasshopper kabobs!!
@@ChadZuberAdventures ha! I don't know! Maybe if I'm starving! Maybe if there was honey!
These are such pleasant videos to watch
Might I say how you make a Sawzall out of stones is beyond impressive 🙃
I will make a better one. This was just the first one. It was a test of the stone's capabilities. Now that I have a baseline reference point to measure against I will be able to test out new designs and techniques.
I thank you for every video because it's everytime good :)
chad, you are truly inspiring. Thank you
Hokey-dokey,
I love you to bits man. Your cinematography and concept of beauty just calms my entire life down. You're fantastic, Chad.
But why aren't you creating a barrier between you and a live fire when you're sleeping?
Not sure what to say here - this is just one of the things I worry about in life. 😞
Thanks! Regarding the live fire I don't want a barrier because then I won't feel as much of the warmth of the fire. The fire is safe. Only one time did a small ember explode and hit me.
Rat vui khi xem kenh cua ban
very interesting video, It will be easier to make a stone wedge and with another stone to drive it into the branch and thus cut the branches.
Not with this kind of stone. It would easily break.
Chad. Another great video. Such hard work!. Looks like your seasons are similar to mine here in the UK, I notice you wearing the cape now. You're going to need a fire going 24/7 methinks.
There was a cold spell that really caught me off guard but it is mostly still warm. Winter is coming however. When I finish the hut I'm hoping that it will keep quite warm with a fire going. Hopefully I don't need the fire going 24/7 though.
Tienes más paciencia que el santo 😇 Job. Saludos
new episode, love it as always!
i find it sad that you are barely getting as much views anymore though.
you are so great at making videos
Thanks!
Ya
Only advice i could offer is to research the difference between percussion and pressure flaking, and perhaps keep on learning stone identification to procure better materials.
Everything i have seen you do seems at least efficient, rudimentary, simple maybe, but efficient, i have been in awe the whole series until i saw that "saw", I don't think i could do 1/10th what you've done out there as successfully, i wont mistake my one strong point for your 20 here so please do keep experimenting with stone tools, there are lots of people to reach out to these days way better than field guide books etc.
Thanks for your content as always, "
Regards.
J. W. Newell.
In this journey I have taken a different approach than many others. Rather than studying how to do something and what the best materials are I am starting from the very primitive basics based on my own discoveries and observations. I'm having a very "organic" experience. In other words, I'm developing the technologies based on my own observations and experiences. I choose this way so that I may think out of the box and perhaps discover ways that may be unknown today. There are several things that I've done different from what others may recommend and they work well. Particularly regarding health and fitness. I've gone ways that nobody else I've ever heard of has gone and I have found that these ways work. So, without being taught by others I am relying purely on my own experiments to develop methods. Does this make sense?
@@ChadZuberAdventures Yes, I understand your motivation better now.
I for one am glad i had the advice i did but respect your determination to DIY.
Regards
J.W. Newell
@@jaymannewell Thanks a lot. Indeed I do have a lot to learn. I had no idea what kind of stone I had used until I researched it for about an hour trying to identify it.
Hi chad sir, very happy to see you sir, another interesting vlog very ossom location. All natural tools💪🌿🍒🍑🌽🍯🏜🏺
Excelente parece mais com um filme ótimo para os olhos e um bálsamo para o coração 👏👏⚘
Interesting tehnic
I love this series
Gran video Chad hace cuanto estás en ese lugar? Saludos desde Argentina, éxitos!!!
Desde abril, pero no todo el tiempo
Great video Chad. I think the saw idea is a good idea. Just needs some refinement.
Definitely needs refinement.
Que buenos videos saludos desde Jalisco México 🇲🇽
Muchas gracias!
A big hug from Uruguay
💜✊🏻🌱🐾👣💜
Abrazo!
Good job Chad. Every minute you spend in making good tools or improving them worth it, so keep up the nice job.
Now you can cut and carve big branches I'd suggest you to make a incan foot plough o chaquitaclla to dig and process soil. Congrats for your succes
Incan foot plough.... I never heard of that. Nor have I heard of a chaquitacilla.
@@ChadZuberAdventures it's a simple diging tool made out of a big heavy piece of hardened wood with a step on it. You could use it to extract big chunks of this compacted dry soil and the crush it with a stone to fine clay. Alternativelly, you could made a Ancient egyptian hoe; also a ver simple, primitive and efficient tool to work with soil.
I'd recommend you to do a little research on both tools and consider building one or another.
Anyway, yours' is the best and only primitive YT channel that worth following. Thank you for keeping it alive, i'm learning a lot!!
@@daragoleja Oh wow! Well, that may be quite a challenge to make strong enough to work in this soil. It's really hard and contains lots of rock and clay.
Great video, liked
Try to make chair and table etc.. Hero😍❤💪
Hey Chad? what do you do for defense against large animals such as pumas or coyotes? Could you do a video on weapons and hunting tools from indigenous peoples in your area? That would be really cool.
Mostly they'll stay away from him unless they're sick or starving. Also more likely to be active at dawn or dusk when he's at the Hut with fire.
On the off chance? I don't have an answer. But I'm pretty sure the chance is slim
@@michaelsorensen7567 Up here where I live, in the PNW, its still rare to get attacked by wild animals, but I see coyotes, bears and bobcats a lot. My neighbors horse was killed by a cougar just a year ago, so I am a little curious about what non-firearm weapons people used to use.
I have seen and been very close to coyotes many times throughout my life even as a child and they are the most timid creatures. They always would run away, even when in a pack. I hear coyotes up here almost every morning and evening when they make a kill and do their victory howl but I haven't yet seen one. As for pumas or mountain lions, I assume that they probably exist here but I haven't seen them either.
@@butterbutbetter.987 Why are Americans always focused on weapons and warfare?
@@Koreviking I am interested in ALL the culture of the indigenous people from the area, Chad has already shown multiple different tools they used, foods they have eaten, and I am interested about how they defended themselves from wild animals and such.
I do like weapons, yes, but not necessarily from a warfare standpoint. I LOVE history and survival. Tools, like weapons, are a huge part of that.
I will not speak for all Americans, but learning is a passion of mine.
Have a good day, person who named themselves after the vikings, arguably a very warfare oriented peoples.
You've always been good, Chad!
I was going to ask if you were going to start to produce stone tools, quartzite should be easily available. Rhyolite is a good stone for tools. I would definitely be on the lookout for flint, chert or jasper as well.
Nice video. I've seen other flintnappers use small animal bones and small hardwoods to help shape the edge of your blade. This may help you in your efforts to improve. Good luck!
Yeah, I've seen pros use additional tools for better precision. I only spent ten or fifteen minutes flintknapping this stone and it still worked okay. It's good to know that even a less than perfect tool can get a job done.
@@ChadZuberAdventures That is suprising it took such little time to craft but worked as well as it did.
As always a great videos man and enjoyed your adventure
That stone rings with a beautiful voice
I think you should use fire and wet clay. You can fix both side of juniper with wet clay, and use fire in the middle of the juniper.
That sounds like a really good idea. I hadn't thought of that.
Next episode: "Primitive shaving razor and barber's chair from a cantaloupe." You rock Chad!
Sounds like a good idea to me. I hate the beard!
Hey Chad, I was wondering how you wash your pottery when you cook food, doesn’t the burnt bits get stuck?
Yeah but I just scrape them with bone or a stick or even with a stone.
maybe it would have been great if you made a movie in the jungle!
Awesome video Chad! You should hook up with Donny Dust for some flintknapping lessons, that man is something else I tell ya! Once I can get back out to the bush I'll be looking for a spot to make a little basecamp out of and hopefully I can find some decent rocks to knap with!
Yeah Donny Dust is straight out of the stone age! It's all about putting in the time. Eventually I will get better.
@@ChadZuberAdventures He's a total mad lad for sure! But absolutely, practice and persistence will get you there for sure!
Looks like you have a nice view from where you are
Yes, thanks, the best view
Good job, my friend.
Love your episodes Chad!
Ojalá subiera videos más de seguido :)
Very nice my friend, you are very work
Thank you very much
Cool that you're getting into flintknapping, I'm quite interested in it myself!
One thing to mention though, I've heard that leftovers from modern flintknappers may confuse archeologists and experimental archeologists put a leather tarp under them to collect the leftover flakes they produce for this reason, so if you care about that it may be an idea, though not an archeologist myself so don't know how big of a problem this is.
I'm not concerned about archeologists digging around here but it would be good to do the flintknapping somewhere else so that I don't step on sharp flakes.
@@ChadZuberAdventures That would be a good idea :p
1:25 That's like finding a skeleton of a hiker covered in algae in a mountain pool
Hahahah
I figured youd make a saw but I thought you were going to go the obvious route and use the cows jawbone with teeth still in it. I know several primitive natives used animal jaws with teeth as saws but I have no idea how it would fare against dry hard juniper.
Keep up the good work bro!
I don't know how that would work. Maybe if I set the teeth into pine pitch glue, otherwise they would fall out on the first pull across the branch.
@@ChadZuberAdventures yeah I'm not sure how they did it honestly. I just know that jawbone saws are found all around the world in the archaeological record. I imagine you could, as you said, reset the teeth in the jaw using pitch. I feel like you probably just busted the rock saw out real quick and plan on making legit tools later so I was just making a generalized comment.
Still love the videos man ^_^
I know it takes a long time to make bricks, but every week, I hope he'll have made enough by now, cus I'm dying to see him build the new hut!
He's doing something super smart I never would have thought of. He's using the dry bricks as molds to make more bricks so he doesn't have to find more juniper. It's genius!
Don't worry my friend! I've started building the hut already. You will see soon in upcoming videos!
Great. Perfect video. 😀🖖👍
Great video as always
Have you thought about making a stone celt axe/adze? It could be useful if you plan on chopping large branches/trees long-term.
Yes, I have but I haven't found an adequate stone for the job.
Graoooor, super video comme d'habitude 😊 👍
Good luck 🍀
türkiyeden.sizlere.selamlar.sevgiler.ardlç.ağacl.negüzel.soyoluyor.otaş.güzel.kesici.olmuş.elinizesağllk.ben.ateşin.önünde.oturmayı.sseverim.mey.ve.afyet.ols un👍🥰🥰🥰🥰🧿🧿🌷🌷🌷🌷🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲
Great video Chad, I was wondering do you ever see other people out there?
Never. That's what's so great about this place.
every your action so good really really lifestyle 👍👍👍💙💙💙
Que bonito jaguar ^^
Bastante kkkk
You should look for FULGURITES (natural glass formed from lightning striking sand) and use them to make a saw and weapons.
I never heard of that. There are lots of lightning strikes out here though.
i cant wait to see the hut
Construction is underway! It's going to be awesome!
كان هذا رائعا للغاية
💗💗💗👍 استمر يا أخي.
Hi chad, is realy interesting to see you trying flint knapping😁👍 it is a large tecnique that will provide you hous of fun, but man listen, this stone youre using it isint kinda soft? Because you need something sharper if you can you know😁👍
Yeah, it's not very strong stone but it is the best I've found so far in this area. I'll keep looking but I wanted to try this out and look, it actually can work. Sure there are other stones in the world that work better but I'm using what I find here. One has to learn to appreciate the process of discovery.
never give up, u are the best!
Enjoyable as always
Next time chad make celt stone axe for cutting branches 😄
Will you make one for me? I just don't have the time right now.
Hi Chad,what's up? Thanks for the video. I couldn't help but notice the quote from Tom brown jr, might you be a Tracker student?
No, I am not a Tracker student but his book titles GRANDFATHER really impacted me. I've read it a few times and it totally changed the way I see the world.
Did you take Tom's survival/tracking course?
@@ChadZuberAdventures yes sir, its a very special place. I've been involved in Tracker school for a while. The book Grandfather is phenomenal! I Really enjoy your content, keep it up! And thanks.
I know you might know this but have you tried using a flat piece of stone and pouring water on it and side the edges of your blade. Really enjoy your vids
You mean grind the edge into a sharp blade? I've done that with other stones. It wasn't as sharp as flintknapping though.
Mucho esfuerzo para cortar el árbol
pero tiene muy buena espectativa para sobrevivir los frutos y todo lo que comes te da energía
buen video el paisaje lindo
Amigo le deceo éxitos y que puedas manejar mejor la técnica de las piedras
por que se ve ese árbol es de madera dura suerte saludos Pura Vida 🌎🌴