He's an Alaskan Malamute, and you should find a reputable breeder not a puppy mill. If you don't have experience with a smart, stubborn and sometimes obstinate and exercise heavy breed that demands attention, love and understanding you should read up on them. What I mean is that they are not a good first dog. I don't know your experience so please don't take it the wrong way, just giving you brief info for thought. Thanks for watching, and good luck
Right on Shadows of the Forest is back. Been waiting anxiously for more videos. Don't sell yourself short, just keep on living and loving the history brother. Your series has inspired myself and my brother to walk the woods as the long hunters did before us. Your intro song ," Shadows in the Forest," has built a fire in our hearts to learn the old ways. Thank you and God speed!
I have watched all of the shadows of the forest series so far and I love it!! This is one of my favourite videos in the series so far, you are very knowledgable in my book. Love how you show that the Longhunters where not just guys who got paid to shoot but they where a community, and they enjoyed every part of the outdoors life and you show here that they had skills in everything and made the clothing their own with their own mark. Great series keep them coming!! Dan
'mornin, Brian & Pup; Great to see you back,have missed your videos.looking forward to the next video.Pup sure likes to be on camera.lol Stay Safe & Happy In The Woods Happy Trails From The Maritimes In Canada
I go back to this video alot through the years. I think you are spot on. All we can do is research and think how it was back then. Also we live the long hunter life every day we make our clothes and gear and that is how we get period correct or close to it. The main thing is we live outdoors and spend time with what O Great Spirit made all that is nature 4 winds seasons etc. Great video thanks God bless. 👍
I just stumbled onto this channel. I’ve always been interested in this. I’ve been wondering how warm a deerskin hunting shirt would be like a pull over shirt. I’m glad there is a channel like this. Good Job!!!!
18th century long hunter list discussed: ~Felt hat (edge steamed, band added) ~Bandana/neckerchief (for neck or head) ~Common linen/linsie-woolsie shirt ~Fringed hunting shirt ~leather ring belt ~cotton sash belt ~belt knife ~drop front breeches/knee breeches ~wool or leather leggings garter attached to thong around waistline ~Flat shoe, puck toe/center seam moccasins ~garter belts around leggings
Greetings from NC ... I watch all Dave's Video's and have seen a couple for yours I just found the Shadow's and now that i know it's a series I'll watch all of them.... I like the longhunter stuff.... Great triple catch at the Hudson Bay Course .... Greeting from NC tim
Another Great Video!!! Glad I subscribed!! Maybe I am going deaf though as the volume even turned up full on my end seemed very low until about 7 min in.... Great Work!!!
Great stuff... Yes, I have the Mark Baker's videos regarding Longhunter, and some others with regard to Mountain Man (Rockies Fur Trade)... grew up in the areas the longhunter's roamed and cut my 'baby' teeth on that era (especially the trials and tribulations of George Rogers Clark - who's accomplishments got overshadowed by his baby brother, William with the Lewis and Clark expedition)... went to school out in Colorado and grew into the Mountain Man era... so torn between both and love the adaptations taken by each. It's fun.. and you're doing a great job. Like you (and most that are wiling to admit it) - we're all still learning, still trying, and still figuring it all out. Sometimes 'smoothing' it with modern equipment... and then go back to 'smoothing' it with the 'earlier' eras... It's all GREAT! fun... and it gets our butts off the easy chairs and out and about... All the VERY BEST! ... Mountain Man Indy - or ~Indy for short
Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment Indy! Yes it's a great hobby experimental archeology I love delving and going deeper into history. Please stop back often and add some history if you like thanks!
Great Video! Thanks for the inspiration...you are definitley good enough to be a re-enactor! I was on UA-cam researching how to make buckskin pants when I came across your videos! I am glad I found your series! I'll keep watching as a way to research the same passion that you have! Be Well my friend and Thank you!
+Kurt Morrow Hey great man! Thanks very much for stopping in yes I actually have built a good name at Prickett's Fort, Fort Ti, Martins Station and Boonesborough to name a few. Hope you subscribed I have a lot more coming as it is a long running series! Take care.
Thanks very much for that bro! As far as a Whelan this is what I could find quick, Colonel Townsend Whelen designed a tent he called the “Hunters lean-to Tent” in 1925. David Abercrombie (of Abercrombie and Fitch fame)manufactured the style and marketed it as the “Whelen lean- to”. It has been called the Whelen ever since.
Thanks! I do volunteer work with large breed animal shelters, have not yet had the pleasure of working with an Alaskan Malamute, I've seen them in pictures and on the internet but did not know they grew that big! Thanks for the reply, looking forward to more of your videos!
I have had a snow dog when I was younger - 64 now - and the Samoyed was great, didn't want to come in out of the cold or when it was snowing. I like watching these videos and see how the people of the past were able to get bay on less than we do today. They didn't have the redundancy that many advice you have, but I am trying to see how little I can get by on and still be comfortable. I have no desire to carry the whole house, just what I would need, a lot like Nesmuk. Keep the videos and advice coming, I really enjoy videos like these.
Brian.. Looks good. I love the traditional look! I have been wanting to make a shirt and some leggings,and I am looking forward to the up coming how-to videos. Thanks for sharing. Shad
Comfort is loose and great, wish the made drop front pants today lol, the only clothing I did not make was the breeches, the hat, and the sox. The fringed hunting shirt took 32 hrs to sew
I really enjoyed your vid.. I only watched the first one.. My Aunt and Uncle own there own business making 18th century. Cloths... Nice vid keep it up a step back in time is great way to go...
Not a rennactor. Looks like you doing good to me. I like you don't know all about the long hunter but I am trying . Great details and explaining what you are wearing thanks.
An old video by this point in time. But I would say you do have what it takes to make a great living historian. You have a lot of passion for getting things right and historical research. From what I can see a couple of minor adjustments to your kit and you would be good to go.
Great video as always, Brian. Love the intro man. Yeehaw shadows in the forest is back. It is always a pleasure to watch your videos. Lots of knowledge and a lot info about the history. Thank you for your effort. I stick to you like a shadow. :-D haha And I'm looking forward to the next video. All the best, brother. ☮ Tito
I noticed your knife sheath... I have also seen it with a large sliced piece on the side that some put their belt through to better hold it. If you know of what I speak could you tell me at about what date people started using this type of sheath ?
I had a friend who did French & Indian war re-enacting anytime he got flack about some of his gear not being up to their standards. He'd asked them so when are you going to make it or buy for me. He enjoyed history that's why he did it. .
Thanks much for that I'm trying to make my own gear as much as possible when I can, I have two friends who are excellent re-enactors and students of history which greatly help, a lot of times the answer I get is make it yourself, no you don't need walnut dye! lol
Did pants of the period have pockets? I know they didn't have belt loops, just some buttons for suspenders maybe. I've been trying to find some button fly jeans to either modify or get a pattern off of, but they aren't exactly in style lol
(You are a re-enactor.) It's all a learning process. But just because one does not have every aspect down just right does not mean that he or she is not a re-enactor. I did Mountain Man rendezvous 4 years. And I'm still learning things. It did not keep me from being considered a re-enactor. I know that since this video you have come a very long way. But even in this video you have shared much. I believe that once a person has the passion 4 re-enacting and start pursuing re-enacting, that person becomes a re-enactor. God bless you and keep up the great work!
I rarely ever thumb a video up or down, but you definitely earned an up with this one. I like all of your videos. My wife and I are reenactors (revolutionary/rendezvous) and I'm leaning more towards longhunter. I have bought material to make oilcloth for a lean-to that would accomodate two; do you know where I could find out about these for that era? Was it called the Whelan? Thanks!
You are doing just fine, I love your demeanor and the casual way of talking. If anything you need to lower the background music, though it is great music, it sometimes is to loud and it is hard to hear you speak. Overall, you do great 👍.
Why are some hats turned up at the back? You'd think that would let the elements down the back of the neck - was there a practical purpose for them doing that?
I’ve binge watched your series today. Love it!
The wool blanket leggings look like a great idea! Even if they are too hot for daytime use, they could help keep you warm at night.
He's an Alaskan Malamute, and you should find a reputable breeder not a puppy mill. If you don't have experience with a smart, stubborn and sometimes obstinate and exercise heavy breed that demands attention, love and understanding you should read up on them. What I mean is that they are not a good first dog. I don't know your experience so please don't take it the wrong way, just giving you brief info for thought. Thanks for watching, and good luck
Right on Shadows of the Forest is back. Been waiting anxiously for more videos. Don't sell yourself short, just keep on living and loving the history brother. Your series has inspired myself and my brother to walk the woods as the long hunters did before us. Your intro song ," Shadows in the Forest," has built a fire in our hearts to learn the old ways. Thank you and God speed!
I have watched all of the shadows of the forest series so far and I love it!! This is one of my favourite videos in the series so far, you are very knowledgable in my book. Love how you show that the Longhunters where not just guys who got paid to shoot but they where a community, and they enjoyed every part of the outdoors life and you show here that they had skills in everything and made the clothing their own with their own mark. Great series keep them coming!! Dan
That's appreciated Dan glad you like it new stuff coming however other things as well for winter! Please stop by often!
We appreciate you takin the time out of your life to help us learn thank you
Wonderful job on the video! Thanks for sharing!
'mornin, Brian & Pup; Great to see you back,have missed your videos.looking forward to the next video.Pup sure likes to be on camera.lol Stay Safe & Happy In The Woods
Happy Trails From The Maritimes In Canada
I love your shadows of the forest series. This is the 3rd-4th time watching the series
Thanks man much appreciated
Very cool and interesting trip in to the past, take care Taro
As always great video. In my opinion you the man on youtube for bushcraft/survival/longhunter. The new intro is sweet. Keep up the good work my man.
I go back to this video alot through the years. I think you are spot on. All we can do is research and think how it was back then. Also we live the long hunter life every day we make our clothes and gear and that is how we get period correct or close to it. The main thing is we live outdoors and spend time with what O Great Spirit made all that is nature 4 winds seasons etc. Great video thanks God bless. 👍
Thanks man its appreciated
I just stumbled onto this channel. I’ve always been interested in this. I’ve been wondering how warm a deerskin hunting shirt would be like a pull over shirt. I’m glad there is a channel like this. Good Job!!!!
Great on the shelter half, thanks for your support as well!
Always enjoyable . I have watched your videos over and over . thank you
Thanks for your support bro!
18th century long hunter list discussed:
~Felt hat (edge steamed, band added)
~Bandana/neckerchief (for neck or head)
~Common linen/linsie-woolsie shirt
~Fringed hunting shirt
~leather ring belt
~cotton sash belt
~belt knife
~drop front breeches/knee breeches
~wool or leather leggings garter attached to thong around waistline
~Flat shoe, puck toe/center seam moccasins
~garter belts around leggings
great vid, love your hound just mooching about the place!!
Excellent series of videos. I've enjoyed everyone of them, keep them coming. A beautiful dog you have there.
Thanks Skillet will try to make these a little more historical and informational thanks for watching, the pup is a mooch don't let those eyes fool ya!
Love the video hope to see more soon....
love the fire lighting intro to this. awesome
Thanks..
Greetings from NC ... I watch all Dave's Video's and have seen a couple for yours I just found the Shadow's and now that i know it's a series I'll watch all of them.... I like the longhunter stuff.... Great triple catch at the Hudson Bay Course .... Greeting from NC tim
Glad you liked it brother. Thanks for the props! Yes I did well at the trapping class Dave likes to see his Instructors do wel.
Another Great Video!!! Glad I subscribed!! Maybe I am going deaf though as the volume even turned up full on my end seemed very low until about 7 min in.... Great Work!!!
great video. awesomely produced, and loved the content! having that gorgeous dog, was a good touch. Can't wait for the next episode
Whoa me too bro, I look forward to hearing some ideas as well, that damn hunting shirt took me 32 hrs. to sew by hand...Glad you liked it the show!.
By far, your best video IMO bro.....vey, very well done! Brilliant actually!
Great stuff... Yes, I have the Mark Baker's videos regarding Longhunter, and some others with regard to Mountain Man (Rockies Fur Trade)... grew up in the areas the longhunter's roamed and cut my 'baby' teeth on that era (especially the trials and tribulations of George Rogers Clark - who's accomplishments got overshadowed by his baby brother, William with the Lewis and Clark expedition)... went to school out in Colorado and grew into the Mountain Man era... so torn between both and love the adaptations taken by each. It's fun.. and you're doing a great job. Like you (and most that are wiling to admit it) - we're all still learning, still trying, and still figuring it all out. Sometimes 'smoothing' it with modern equipment... and then go back to 'smoothing' it with the 'earlier' eras... It's all GREAT! fun... and it gets our butts off the easy chairs and out and about... All the VERY BEST! ... Mountain Man Indy - or ~Indy for short
Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment Indy! Yes it's a great hobby experimental archeology I love delving and going deeper into history. Please stop back often and add some history if you like thanks!
Very well done! Very informative. Thank you so much.
Glad to see you back at it. Bravo Longue Carabine!
Keep on keeping on!
Rick
Thanks Brother Rick!
great vid brian waited a long time for shadows return it was well worth it oh ya love the dog hes gorgeous
Highly interesting look at clothing and clothing construction. Thanks for sharing!
Glad you're enjoying the series
And thank you for your support, I don't know about the volume though I don't have that problem on this end? Glad you enjoyed it though.
Glad you're back Brian, great video, you make a good teacher!
got to try and make me a pair of those leggings.
I agree with the others. It was your best video ever Brian. God bless. John
Great Video! Thanks for the inspiration...you are definitley good enough to be a re-enactor! I was on UA-cam researching how to make buckskin pants when I came across your videos! I am glad I found your series! I'll keep watching as a way to research the same passion that you have! Be Well my friend and Thank you!
+Kurt Morrow Hey great man! Thanks very much for stopping in yes I actually have built a good name at Prickett's Fort, Fort Ti, Martins Station and Boonesborough to name a few. Hope you subscribed I have a lot more coming as it is a long running series! Take care.
Thanks very much for that bro! As far as a Whelan this is what I could find quick,
Colonel Townsend Whelen designed a tent he called the “Hunters lean-to Tent” in 1925. David Abercrombie (of Abercrombie and Fitch fame)manufactured the style and marketed it as the “Whelen lean- to”. It has been called the Whelen ever since.
Thanks! I do volunteer work with large breed animal shelters, have not yet had the pleasure of working with an Alaskan Malamute, I've seen them in pictures and on the internet but did not know they grew that big! Thanks for the reply, looking forward to more of your videos!
I have had a snow dog when I was younger - 64 now - and the Samoyed was great, didn't want to come in out of the cold or when it was snowing. I like watching these videos and see how the people of the past were able to get bay on less than we do today. They didn't have the redundancy that many advice you have, but I am trying to see how little I can get by on and still be comfortable. I have no desire to carry the whole house, just what I would need, a lot like Nesmuk. Keep the videos and advice coming, I really enjoy videos like these.
Great vid Snowalker .....good to see you back in the Shadows !
Whiskey before breakfast is the song in the background
Thanks, got this hat at Dixsons Muzzleloading shop in PA.
Hey Tito! Always grateful for your support, interest, and your videos as well peace out bro!!
I love your videos and have learned a lot from them. Keep them coming!
Brian.. Looks good. I love the traditional look! I have been wanting to make a shirt and some leggings,and I am looking forward to the up coming how-to videos. Thanks for sharing.
Shad
I will be getting to some of them soon I hope bro! Thanks for watching!
They work perfect for fall and winter, just make sure they're dry before turning in when possible
Comfort is loose and great, wish the made drop front pants today lol, the only clothing I did not make was the breeches, the hat, and the sox. The fringed hunting shirt took 32 hrs to sew
Nice video. Thanks very much for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
yup we hope you continue along too. and keep posting the vids. good stuff man.
I really enjoyed your vid.. I only watched the first one.. My Aunt and Uncle own there own business making 18th century. Cloths... Nice vid keep it up a step back in time is great way to go...
Cool what is the company and do you have a website
excellent! Thanks for all your efforts!
Thank you for watching!
Not a rennactor. Looks like you doing good to me. I like you don't know all about the long hunter but I am trying . Great details and explaining what you are wearing thanks.
Good luck in your further research for sure!
Thank you for your support!
An old video by this point in time. But I would say you do have what it takes to make a great living historian. You have a lot of passion for getting things right and historical research. From what I can see a couple of minor adjustments to your kit and you would be good to go.
I appreciate that!
Hey thank you for taking the time to watch my vids and wanting to learn as well. It's appreciated.
Thanks for your support
Thanks i'm glad too, thank you for being a fan of it
The "bellows" under the arm is actually called a gusset. 😊
Nice gear. How are the fit and comfort and did you make all of the clothes? Thanks and keep doing what you do exact period or not it is interesting.
Thanks for the video, Something not covered much is there clothing on most videos, definitely will follow this series.
Thanks for tuning in!
been your sub for some time, you have some great info here. and you do it very well. im going to be working on my half shelter soon.
..bill
Enjoyed start to finish
Great video as always, Brian. Love the intro man. Yeehaw shadows in the forest is back. It is always a pleasure to watch your videos. Lots of knowledge and a lot info about the history. Thank you for your effort. I stick to you like a shadow. :-D haha
And I'm looking forward to the next video.
All the best, brother.
☮ Tito
Thanks George glad you digging it!
I'm glad you did thanks for digging it!
Was wondering when you were gonna pop in!
Thanks for watching!
Godd you are back with Shadows in the Forest
Good job on the video really enjoyed it!
I noticed your knife sheath... I have also seen it with a large sliced piece on the side that some put their belt through to better hold it. If you know of what I speak could you tell me at about what date people started using this type of sheath ?
fur trade era seems to be about right
Great video.
Thanks Taro I would be interested in early woodsman from your area too hint there bro lol!
I had a friend who did French & Indian war re-enacting anytime he got flack about some of his gear not being up to their standards. He'd asked them so when are you going to make it or buy for me. He enjoyed history that's why he did it. .
Good to see you back with this, Brian. =)
Thanks much for that I'm trying to make my own gear as much as possible when I can, I have two friends who are excellent re-enactors and students of history which greatly help, a lot of times the answer I get is make it yourself, no you don't need walnut dye! lol
Did pants of the period have pockets? I know they didn't have belt loops, just some buttons for suspenders maybe.
I've been trying to find some button fly jeans to either modify or get a pattern off of, but they aren't exactly in style lol
Yes front pockets, suspenders were rare and NEVER seen
Thanks very much for both compliments!
Cool! Really enjoyed it, thanks.
(You are a re-enactor.) It's all a learning process. But just because one does not have every aspect down just right does not mean that he or she is not a re-enactor. I did Mountain Man rendezvous 4 years. And I'm still learning things. It did not keep me from being considered a re-enactor. I know that since this video you have come a very long way. But even in this video you have shared much. I believe that once a person has the passion 4 re-enacting and start pursuing re-enacting, that person becomes a re-enactor. God bless you and keep up the great work!
Thank you very much Steven
Thanks for the kind words, good luck with your journey as well let me know how you do!
What a great video!
Very good. Thank you!
Thanks very much
Thanks for waiting for it!
Yeah he's a happy boy!
Thanks
Have you heard of New England Colonial Living History Group 1680-1760?
If not, I would recommend looking up their forum, its full of period research.
I rarely ever thumb a video up or down, but you definitely earned an up with this one. I like all of your videos. My wife and I are reenactors (revolutionary/rendezvous) and I'm leaning more towards longhunter. I have bought material to make oilcloth for a lean-to that would accomodate two; do you know where I could find out about these for that era? Was it called the Whelan? Thanks!
Glad you're back.
Thanks bro trying !
Bobby!!!!! I hope you like two tone shirts?
welcome back into the Shadows !!!!!!!!
Glad you enjoyed it.
Thanks it's good to be back...
Where did you get your hat from,great vid.
Got a question were you pathfinder instructor because I was watching one Dave vids an thought seen you instructing
Thank you!
You are doing just fine, I love your demeanor and the casual way of talking. If anything you need to lower the background music, though it is great music, it sometimes is to loud and it is hard to hear you speak. Overall, you do great 👍.
thanks buddy
I misread the thumbnail pic. Thought it was 18th century war
Great video, love the gear and your dog is so beautiful, What is it? and where can I get one?
Thanks very much
You're welcome glad you did!
Why are some hats turned up at the back? You'd think that would let the elements down the back of the neck - was there a practical purpose for them doing that?
You ever try to sit with your back to a tree will a long brimmed hat while squirrel hunting? It doesn't work. I had mine down for a while now it 's up
+Snowalker13 A-ha, makes sense! I appreciate your reply and just steamed the back of mine up.
Ha no sweat!
thanks John!!
I watched this in 2019, May.