Handmade Knife Sheath From Birch Bark 2018

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  • Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
  • - Handmade Knife Sheath From Birch Bark. How To Make A Traditional Siberian Birch Bark Knife Sheath.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 216

  • @fredthorne9692
    @fredthorne9692 6 років тому +16

    Nicely done. Very Yakut / Evenki chic. Now you will be known as the Dansk reindeer whisperer.

  • @alan_whoneedstiedye
    @alan_whoneedstiedye 6 років тому +10

    Cool project. I need to make a sheath for my fish filleting knife. This might work and be unique.

  • @kevola5739
    @kevola5739 6 років тому +9

    Triberian. 6-8 months years old. Squerking. No need to translate this cold weather language. We understand.

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +2

      I was really on the ball in this video :)

  • @samvittoria9692
    @samvittoria9692 6 років тому +10

    That is very cool. Handmade cordage is awesome. That earns extra cool points.

  • @huntarama9375
    @huntarama9375 6 років тому +7

    wow this video will have the bushcrafters doing backflips. The Technique has a lot of other potential uses. i found a good supply of birch bark but unfortunately the town council chopped and chipped them before huntarama midnight timber supplies could take advantage of the situation.

  • @WayPointSurvival
    @WayPointSurvival 6 років тому

    Very cool sheath. Looks rugged and useful. Definitely a winner. Thanks for sharing this with us!

  • @petercrawford0
    @petercrawford0 6 років тому +15

    Great job, but is it Pink Ninja proof?

  • @gregsummers7350
    @gregsummers7350 6 років тому +4

    Well done Lars on this project. The Dictionary people now need to add a footnote to the word "Awesome - A hard task done well by Survival Russia. Also a sense of appreciation for a hard situation that can be enjoyed to the maximum." Thank you mate, from Greg in Thailand

  • @derandi2037
    @derandi2037 6 років тому +3

    Absolutely fantastic! One of your best Videos. I really like this traditional Stuff.

  • @chrisosh9574
    @chrisosh9574 6 років тому +3

    Fantastic! It's a pity the nearest birch is several hundred kilometres North of me, I wonder if there is any kind of bark here that I can use.
    The nettles are the same family as hemp and marijuana so the cord will be quite strong, the fibre is good enough to make material out of and boiling the leaves to eat is a bit like spinach or boil them more to make khaki dye.I used to know a guy in the UK who made a very drinkable but potent wine from nettles.
    Plus the roots have properties that are used to treat enlarged prostate, a pretty useful plant.

  • @michaelrosenbaum1547
    @michaelrosenbaum1547 6 років тому +1

    Someone watched to much Crazy Russian Hacker, while being home alone. BOOM! xD

  • @michaelannett1322
    @michaelannett1322 6 років тому +5

    Very interesting project, thank you. Will your Yakut knife have the same type of sheath to match the handle you made for it?

  • @Madmuttonbird
    @Madmuttonbird 6 років тому +1

    Great Sheath Video Lars, thanks for sharing.
    I hope Mrs Survival Russia & the Ninjas are
    all safe after the terrible shopping centre
    fire in Moscow.
    All The Best
    Mark.

  • @MichaelR58
    @MichaelR58 6 років тому +4

    Thanks Lars, been waiting for this all day ! Great to visit with you again !

  • @martdedub
    @martdedub 6 років тому +1

    I want a Survival Russia tee shirt with "Approved Awesome by Lars" printed big right across the front👍

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +4

      I will do some T-shirts :) I was thinking about it this morning.

  • @rescueuchief
    @rescueuchief 6 років тому +2

    "Squirky"! You've invented a new word Lars!! :) This video is awesome! Definitely a cool project to play with around the campfire! My kiddos will find it fun to make their own personal sheath as well I would think. Btw...an idea for a fun project might be to finish that sauna room! It would be awesome to use in the dead of winter! Take care my friend!

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +2

      I was mixing words a lot for some reason :)

  • @MOOSEDOWNUNDER
    @MOOSEDOWNUNDER 6 років тому +1

    Very neat Lars, i have seen these in Lapland but did not know how they were made. Very cool and Triberian mate, lol. Cheers Moose

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +1

      I was really messing up the words :)
      Cheers Mate!

  • @MuskratOutdoors
    @MuskratOutdoors 6 років тому +1

    Lars, that is very neat! I do leather work and have made many knife sheaths, but I've never seen that before. Too bad we don't have birch trees here.

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +4

      Birch bark is like natures Kydex actually :) Soaked in hot water, it can be shaped like Kydex. It just have to be in the press longer.

  • @scarface822
    @scarface822 6 років тому +3

    You're english is awesome ;) blah blah blah :D

  • @throatnotchingtroutzzz6789
    @throatnotchingtroutzzz6789 6 років тому +1

    Cool, I think, that it is a really nice "total handyman" style sheath. By the way was that the old soviet stove, that you got or found?? I thought, that you could not make it work?? I Looked closely with a magnifying glass, and it said CCCP on the label so?? Soyus sovetskix socialistiteskix respubliki as far as I remember, free translation. :o) Nice day!!!

    • @ImixSpb
      @ImixSpb 6 років тому +3

      Yes, that's right! It's the Soviet oil stove 'Шмель2' (Bumblebee). Now it's a rarity though one is still possible to buy at a flea market. A complete set costs about $50-70. Do not forget the Soviet technique will be workable even after the end of the world )))

  • @archiemurchie7581
    @archiemurchie7581 6 років тому +1

    Have just become a patron...keep up the fantastic work..

  • @NorthernContrarian
    @NorthernContrarian 6 років тому +2

    Your wife needs to get home soon. I can see that you are having withdrawals from not being in the forest.

  • @JohntheBeastisthebeast
    @JohntheBeastisthebeast 6 років тому +5

    Thanks for sharing, I'm going to try this

  • @feralgrandad4429
    @feralgrandad4429 6 років тому +18

    one of my favorite videos you've done mate :-)

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +3

      Thanks, but I half failed :)

    • @victorcastle1840
      @victorcastle1840 6 років тому +2

      No Lars you did not half fail. You told us how it is done traditionally, even if you had only drawn out diagrams, it would have showed us . This was a lot better, than diagrams. 100% success , next will be beautification :-)

  • @lonewolf2364
    @lonewolf2364 6 років тому +1

    Really nice Lars, I could actually do that (I think).

  • @MrBrewner
    @MrBrewner 6 років тому +1

    Could you soak the bark in water to make it soft then mold it around your knife and let it dry. I do like the heat method but it just looks like it makes it even more brittle to work with.

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +2

      This bark was not great. It have been stored during a hot summer and cold winter. Fresher bark is better to work with. Just water alone does not do much to the bark. Earlier I have soaked it in warm water. Almost boiling. The bark curls up but becomes soft like leather. for a while anyway. The heat method works well if you don't heat it too much.

  • @Blueswailer
    @Blueswailer 6 років тому +1

    That's a dang awesome birch bark sheath, seems you had a great sunday! These homestead project videos are top notch entertainment/education. One thing I'm patiently waiting for is the Siberian style knife blade you had the curled birch handle project with, I'm sure that'll be awesome. Have a great week, thanks for the video!

  • @AlphaGoII
    @AlphaGoII 6 років тому

    I feel so prepped for finally moving to Russia.
    I'm only 200 miles away but you are so inspiring for what I've been thinking for 15 years.
    Birch are beautiful too.
    Spaciba!!

  • @Wiking419
    @Wiking419 6 років тому

    Lars, nice and simple idea for sheat. Quickly made too. However you could have try to put birch bark in hot water for a short time in order to make it more knife contour following and then dry it slowly. I suggests you to lookup Finnish method of braided sheats for Scandi-Siberian types of knife. Jakuts knifes are usualy dented-concaved(easier cutting of frozen materials; wood,fish,meat) P.S. love how you inadvertently coined word TRIBERIAN, marked it for the life. Nazdorovye

  • @Oakroot10
    @Oakroot10 6 років тому

    Great video!
    That's a really cool use of birch bark. Could you do a video on making the nettle cordage? If looks really strong!
    P.S. We are due to get your crazy wind here in the UK around wednesday, along with a little of your crazy snow.
    All the best.

  • @tomritter493
    @tomritter493 6 років тому +1

    Great vid Lars that's a great way to make a sheath I'd scrape the rest with a blade get it down smooth iv got to try this take care brother

  • @sksupply
    @sksupply 6 років тому +1

    Simple and a great tutorial. If we only had birch where I live. Its a travesty.

  • @Wolshanze
    @Wolshanze 6 років тому

    90K plus now mate congratulations well deserved...

  • @lakrabid
    @lakrabid 6 років тому

    I love to see projects where things go backwards instead of supposedly forward in a technological manner. I like the simpler much more natural things and wish our time here was getting simpler. People would appreciate things much more. Especially if we actually made things for ourselves.

  • @cclemoyne4033
    @cclemoyne4033 6 років тому

    Thank you Lars, I can't wait till I make one for my Mora No. 2. Great and informative video.
    Dean from Canada

  • @TheRingoKid
    @TheRingoKid 6 років тому +1

    That was awesome thank you so very much sir!!!

  • @TS-ir8xt
    @TS-ir8xt 6 років тому

    I see you don't have the orange snow...hahaha...I forgot what I was going to say .. you should sell your handmade things.. I know your fans would love to have something you've made... great video. ..

  • @Baneironhand
    @Baneironhand 6 років тому

    cool project. Cordage is the one thing I carry lots of in my gear. I always have extra bits tied/stuffed everywhere. Making natural cordage is a severe pain in the buttocks that I wish to avoid at all costs.

  • @Wintertrekker
    @Wintertrekker 6 років тому +1

    Well done Lars, especially with your own nettle cordage!

  • @jimturner2575
    @jimturner2575 6 років тому

    Great video...love your channel 👍 greetings from usa

  • @linopang5970
    @linopang5970 6 років тому

    thank you, this is really AWESOME! is it possible to apply this system to other materials like cardboard or plastic?

  • @theBoris819101
    @theBoris819101 6 років тому +3

    pewdiepie would die for this like to dislike ratio.. Thanks again for the great video!

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +3

      Yes, the ratio is pretty good actually. YT is not sharing my channel enough among the right people..

    • @theBoris819101
      @theBoris819101 6 років тому

      Survival Russia well since the ratio is like 0.2%, maybe they are sharing it amongst the right people.. if you know what I mean.. but they should share it more I agree totally, thanks so much for sharing your knowledge with us

  • @RonR
    @RonR 6 років тому +3

    Lars= Awesomeness

  • @TaxiForYouKarpacz
    @TaxiForYouKarpacz 6 років тому +1

    Super video, anorak where bought ? Greetings from Poland

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +2

      Thank you! Here :) www.sukonka.com/ The owner is a friend.

  • @jimcolwell4700
    @jimcolwell4700 6 років тому

    I like it. Now I need to find some birch bark and try it myself. Love your channel. I am from Pennsylvania in the USA and it is neet that I can watch you in Siberia from here.

  • @scmongrel
    @scmongrel 6 років тому

    Very cool, my 5 yr old wants to make one as a project! He’s loves the channel as well, but asked does the pink ninja watch tv and what’s her favourite games

  • @LionAstrology
    @LionAstrology 6 років тому

    Interesting sheath design..are you finished up your knife handle yet? It will be cool to see you make a new one out of fresh bark for that knife...it must be birch sap harvesting time soon😊

  • @juanlobon73
    @juanlobon73 6 років тому

    Thanks for another nice video. What about making one about bivy bags?

  • @TheDavewatts
    @TheDavewatts 6 років тому

    I love the traditional skills of the Evenki tribe I'm fascinated with there way of life. They could to the rest of the world a thing or to on respecting the earth. Thanks very much for the video it's great to learn such skills

  • @greatjob9999
    @greatjob9999 6 років тому +1

    That's a lot nicer than what I expected ^^

  • @michaelcurtis4563
    @michaelcurtis4563 6 років тому

    It looks pretty good to me Lars. It's functional at least. Thanks for the video!

  • @chaosvolt
    @chaosvolt 6 років тому

    Definitely impressive, and a lot less hassle than my initial guess for how it'd be made. XP

  • @brycenoliver5031
    @brycenoliver5031 6 років тому

    Lars what can I say, but is there no end to your bushcraft knowledge, once again my friend awesome

  • @I_M_Nonno
    @I_M_Nonno 6 років тому +2

    The joint work on the logs looks pretty good!

  • @JonasUllenius
    @JonasUllenius 6 років тому

    Thx nice did do some building whit birch twigs when I was young.
    Thx.

  • @engin_senli
    @engin_senli 6 років тому

    Wow, the sheet looks so beautifull. I will try to handcraft also one :-)

  • @lovebikesmustride
    @lovebikesmustride 6 років тому

    this i will try for my mora carving knives, thanks for the tutorial.. now i just need to bark up the right tree

  • @LiveToSurvive
    @LiveToSurvive 6 років тому

    What happened to the knife you were making the handle for from curled birch? I would like to see how it turned out.

  • @RavenousInferno
    @RavenousInferno 6 років тому

    Great video. I would love to see you visit the Evenks. I don't know if that is in the cards. Just a thought, family vacation to one of their festivals

  • @kcraig51
    @kcraig51 6 років тому

    Birch bark is awesome stuff. Too bad there's none around here for hundreds of miles!

  • @bobsimmons919
    @bobsimmons919 6 років тому

    Love this. I was a Bosun's mate in the navy. Did a lot of whipping.

  • @redsorgum
    @redsorgum 6 років тому

    Excellent! I can see putting rubber cement on the outside, then wrapping some cord or thin leather around it.

  • @EdwardKowalski
    @EdwardKowalski 6 років тому +3

    Bonus point for using squrking or qurking in the same sentence! :)
    Awesome project and possible emergence tinder, love it!
    I have seen what claimed to be Evank sheaths where the belt loop was on the side rather then on top. Then the knife is balanced to hang more horizontal, pretty cool, I am going to try that. Perhaps you have seem such sheaths. Thanks again! :)

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +3

      Yes I was mixing words :) "Triberian"... It true. Their sheaths can be balanced like that. They have a interstin method of making sheaths of two wood shells as well.

  • @JamesBuell88
    @JamesBuell88 6 років тому +1

    I was going to say you could make a cross draw, then you covered that.😀 Ha ha! Love your work Lars.

  • @ralphthebrick
    @ralphthebrick 6 років тому

    Another great video and a great project to have a go at. Wonder if you could work the bark over a small log fire.

  • @dejanv.9685
    @dejanv.9685 6 років тому

    Great video..i am going today to collect Birch water so i will definetly try to make this for my old knife.

  • @benroper294
    @benroper294 6 років тому

    Beautiful nettle cordage, I’ve make some but mine was not as neat. 😁

  • @williammurray885
    @williammurray885 6 років тому +1

    The tutorial was good piity we dont have birch in South Africa.

  • @quantum470
    @quantum470 6 років тому

    Really nice DIY video! Thanks!

  • @ilanbinkovitch6054
    @ilanbinkovitch6054 6 років тому

    I think ingesting sugar will help your speech in cold conditions like this

  • @jeremy67A
    @jeremy67A 6 років тому

    How did you learn to speak English?

  • @pnyarrow
    @pnyarrow 6 років тому

    Great idea well presentes. Thank you. ATB

  • @archiemurchie7581
    @archiemurchie7581 6 років тому

    A shout out on one of your videos would be AWESOME :)

  • @thomasvosburg6926
    @thomasvosburg6926 6 років тому

    That's an awesome video, very interesting to say the least, thanks

  • @stephaniealexandra5142
    @stephaniealexandra5142 6 років тому

    Wow that's a cool knife sheath! Please can you show us how to make nettle cord one day !?

  • @lifeseeker9563
    @lifeseeker9563 6 років тому

    at first i didnt think it would last a month ,,, watched till the end ,,, i think it'll last a lifetime now
    : ))

  • @DDan61
    @DDan61 6 років тому

    If you are someone that likes to get outdoors and be in nature, you should know that a Birch tree is one of the best trees for multiple reasons. It will give you water for drinking in early spring, leafs (and inner bark) for making teas, Chaga and Polypore mushrooms for tea and amber for fires. Not to mention the bark which can catch fire (dry/wet), canoes, storage (in the same way you did it) and now sheaths ... amazing tree! Thx Lars for the lesson!

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +2

      The Birch is also one of the oldest trees in the Northern woodlands, if not the oldest.

  • @andrewsmith1606
    @andrewsmith1606 6 років тому

    Also doubles up as fire lighting backup in dire emergency.
    Great video, fun little project.

  • @pauln2661
    @pauln2661 6 років тому

    Would the birch bark be just as flexible if you boiled it?

  • @outnowoutdoors6469
    @outnowoutdoors6469 6 років тому

    Simple and easy to imitate. Thanks Lars!

  • @kevins1114
    @kevins1114 6 років тому

    I think this is a great idea for a long-term survival situation. A sheath could get badly damaged, or ruin from old age. Another factor is that such sheaths could be made in conjunction with Blacksmiths making knives in the same scenario.

  • @Bob-eo3gf
    @Bob-eo3gf 6 років тому

    Awesome video Lars, have you seen any orange snow before.

  • @tomhalverson3438
    @tomhalverson3438 6 років тому

    I will have to make one for my Mora! Thanks!

  • @punkhiker389
    @punkhiker389 6 років тому +2

    Great video , your knowledge is amazing. Ps. did you get my message ?

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +2

      Thank you. I will check. UA-cam have stopped sending mails when I get new messages....

  • @loupiscanis9449
    @loupiscanis9449 6 років тому +1

    Thank You , Lars .

  • @robinpohl2702
    @robinpohl2702 6 років тому

    I only ever had birch bark suffocate itself when I tried to light it, never thought you could do something this awesome with that curling effect. Don't think this would work here tho because the birch bark is pretty thin here, I think it's the mild climate.

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +2

      Here is how you can prevent birch bark from curling up when you start a fire :) ua-cam.com/video/aYk3uSOmuaY/v-deo.html

  • @mrmajestic8643
    @mrmajestic8643 6 років тому

    That ad was hilarious...lol...oh, and good video.

  • @tdrnkr
    @tdrnkr 6 років тому +2

    I see Roman Numerals on your doorway. Is that how you mark the snow of perhaps flood levels??

    • @eturnerx
      @eturnerx 6 років тому

      I was wondering this too.

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +2

      It for keeping check on the logs while building the cabin :)

  • @joshuaritzheimer1382
    @joshuaritzheimer1382 6 років тому

    Thanks for sharing. This was really cool!

  • @redcanoe14
    @redcanoe14 6 років тому +3

    Nice job Lars! I like this simple method and I was looking forward to you getting rid of that cheap leather sheath on the Mora. The method I used with an old puukko of mine was to weave the bark, it looks good but took a long time to make.

    • @cnawan
      @cnawan 6 років тому

      I've made a couple of sheathes out of cardboard with the weaving method. It's surprisingly effective :)

    • @redcanoe14
      @redcanoe14 6 років тому +1

      Now that's innovation! Did you treat them with anything?

    • @cnawan
      @cnawan 6 років тому

      Thank you :) No I haven't treated the cardboard, but if was to use them a lot I would want to cover them with a water-resistant lacquer of some kind. I was surprised I didn't even need glue.
      I just thought to try out the weaving method before wasting some bark - the only birches around me are planted in peoples yards, so the only bark I have is from fallen branches.
      Did you treat your puuko sheath?

    • @redcanoe14
      @redcanoe14 6 років тому

      No, it is holding up OK, but if I make one in future I might soak it in some concoction such as molten wax, diluted Pine Tar or diluted Linseed oil.

  • @quinnwarman5139
    @quinnwarman5139 6 років тому

    Awsome really cool idea be good one to so the kids to learn

  • @chipmunk176
    @chipmunk176 6 років тому

    Gotta keep a lookout for a dead birch now.

  • @onetimeoutdoorsdj1394
    @onetimeoutdoorsdj1394 6 років тому

    Very cool thank you so much for the video

  • @rc287
    @rc287 6 років тому

    Well done Lars, you got some cool skills.

  • @drako7914
    @drako7914 4 роки тому

    You can disguise your knife as a carrot.

  • @bushcraftnorthof6012
    @bushcraftnorthof6012 6 років тому

    "Today, on Crafts with Lars..."
    Such an awesome little sheath. It's truely satisfying to use gear you make yourself, because you can always fix it or replace it yourself! Another quality video. Take care.

  • @ericcorse
    @ericcorse 6 років тому +1

    That was cool I, had no idea where you were going. Have you eaten the nettles leaves they are supposed to good for you.

    • @huntarama9375
      @huntarama9375 6 років тому

      nemiroff make a good quality birch bud vodka

  • @Eric-ew8jt
    @Eric-ew8jt 6 років тому +1

    Thanks Lars awesome DIY project

  • @2CabrasLocas
    @2CabrasLocas 6 років тому

    Very cool sheath. Nicely done!

  • @alpabutz-folk5923
    @alpabutz-folk5923 6 років тому

    Servus Lars! Thanks for the awesome video-lesson, loved it. Hope that maybe someday you could talk to someone from the Evenki and record it? their way of life and skills surely are important and awesome as well. Have you heard of the Mari El people by the way? I just got done reading some stuff about them, very interesting.

    • @SurvivalRussia
      @SurvivalRussia  6 років тому +2

      I have it in the plans to get up there at some point :)

    • @alpabutz-folk5923
      @alpabutz-folk5923 6 років тому

      That's awesome to hear! Best regards