kayden edgar It really is educational and worthy of knowing for survival. I'm just worried that part 2 will be taken down or restricted since it involves the skinning of a ground squirrel. :/ But a great vid nonetheless.
Shawn, I think its great that you made a return to making videos about primitive tools, I really enjoy learning about the tools of early humans, and I find your videos help give a whole new life to these artifacts.
"The Kids were looking for seashells, and i was looking for a nail, and i found this one." That exactly what im doing at the seaside. Looking for nails.
This is why I follow you. The mice traps and everything are great but recreating primitive tools and weapons is where its at. The best part is you actually use them. Great stuff!
You should start a college course on knives and arrowheads, etc. that you make. My daughter and I took a fly tying and fly fishing course at our local community college. It was a LOT of fun. The fly tying course was taught by a pharmacist and the fly fishing was taught by a computer course instructor. It was loads of fun. As part of the course we drove up to a mountain area called the Boy Scout Ranch and fished for Trout (catch & release). On my first throw I caught a tree. LOL I was the first to receive a T-shirt with a Trout drawn with tree limbs on it. Then we had a sit down lunch of stuff we brought to eat. It was awesome.!! Your wife could teach cooking lessons of her specialty food she does from your home in small groups. Our courses were 2 hours 3X a week. Just throwing that out there because you are so thorough with your explanations. 🌻
Thank you shawn woods for sharing this piece of Canadian history. I am going to try and copies this design with some old iron nails found when I was up north.
Great video.. Thanx. I always soak leather in water for a few days before using it. Then it shrinks when it dries, to better hold in place, for example, knife blades.
This is an awesome video! I know youtube doesn't like this sort of thing, but I would love to see more vids like this, even if they have to be on your personal website!
Neat little project. People often ignore the archeological evidence that the northern Canadian peoples had contact with Europeans a thousand years before Columbus ever dreamed of a quick spice route. They also had a good trade relationship with some Viking clans so why couldnt they have traded for iron tools? Alao some northern Canadian countryside is almost solid copper ore and copper tools were not unknown to the Inuit and Deni.
Great video, can't wait for part 2. I have to say though that you are certainly blessed with a lot of cool stone types out there. Out here in the east they would have had a much harder time, I think.
Hey Shaun I wanted to make a suggestion since some decided to report your content they find disturbing. Instead cutting out content like mouse kills and skinnings have you thought of uploading those scenes or uncensored videos to a different site and link it for people who want to see it
The Wikipedia article states he was born sometime between 1450 and 1700. Has the composition of the blade's metal been tested? Assuming the blade belonged to mummy, and not someone from a later period, the early birth date estimate would be pre-Columbian, which would be quite a significant find had the iron once been a ship's nail..
Excellent video. Great job. Thank you for posting it. I'm in love with ancient tools myself..... North American Natives mostly. You might check out Larry Kinsella's channel too....he's an experimental archaeologist with some very good and informative videos.
NICE WORK! Sooooo much goes into these videos. I sure hope people notice the detail and dedication. Thanks for all your hard work Shawn.
Hey I know you and your brother
I love how you make all the tools with found resources it really shows us how it was actually made thank you
kayden edgar It really is educational and worthy of knowing for survival. I'm just worried that part 2 will be taken down or restricted since it involves the skinning of a ground squirrel. :/ But a great vid nonetheless.
Neither do I, isShitz bogous
Shawn, I think its great that you made a return to making videos about primitive tools, I really enjoy learning about the tools of early humans, and I find your videos help give a whole new life to these artifacts.
"The Kids were looking for seashells, and i was looking for a nail, and i found this one."
That exactly what im doing at the seaside. Looking for nails.
I wonder if the little white bug crawling on the nail got killed.
same
Unfortunately, yes he did. Turns out he was a Russian spy.
briargoatkilla xD
He probably was given a million dollar house for free built with the sweat of black and brown bugs; "white bug privilege," ya know.
It was skinned and made into a traditional native american pelt.
I really like your ancient tecnology videos, it's very interesting :)
oliver tate liddell same here
Please make more "How to" videos! I love your channel and love to see what the people of the time before us used in daily life
This is why I follow you. The mice traps and everything are great but recreating primitive tools and weapons is where its at. The best part is you actually use them. Great stuff!
I paused add block and refreshed to watch the add in support of videos like these.
This is so cool how people use to live
Great to see you getting back to your roots on the channel! These types of videos are what got me to subscribe way back!
I love this channel and I'm glad I stumbled upon it.
Dude, you're a gifted maker of fine useful things that honour well our ancestors!
We'll make one and use your wisdom!
Love all these old weapon videos wish you still made them.
This video reminds me why i love rocks and minerals so much
CANT WAIT FOR PART 2!!!
You rock Mr. Woods!
You should start a college course on knives and arrowheads, etc. that you make. My daughter and I took a fly tying and fly fishing course at our local community college. It was a LOT of fun. The fly tying course was taught by a pharmacist and the fly fishing was taught by a computer course instructor. It was loads of fun. As part of the course we drove up to a mountain area called the Boy Scout Ranch and fished for Trout (catch & release). On my first throw I caught a tree. LOL I was the first to receive a T-shirt with a Trout drawn with tree limbs on it. Then we had a sit down lunch of stuff we brought to eat. It was awesome.!!
Your wife could teach cooking lessons of her specialty food she does from your home in small groups. Our courses were 2 hours 3X a week. Just throwing that out there because you are so thorough with your explanations. 🌻
Thank you shawn woods for sharing this piece of Canadian history. I am going to try and copies this design with some old iron nails found when I was up north.
I did like the way He shows each steps like a cooking TV show .
this is so cool, i can barely put together an ikea cabinet and Shawn making ancient tools
Fantastic old school video!!! Thank u!
This is much better content than mousetrap reviews
"The kids were looking for seashells, and I was looking for a nail."
Don't know why, but this gave me a good laugh :)
Awesome video! Vids like these get me outside to try new things. Thanks for the awesome content!
Just enjoy watching your original content. So educational
As a Canadian, this is so cool - thanks for this!
Some people like it so much that they turned their phone upsidedown and like it again.
Excellent video, Shawn.
Sometimes this channel gives me ASMR, don't know why.
"And this knife also had a sheath made out of ground squirrel skin, just like this guy here" *casually pulls out a dead ground squirrel beside him*
Finally, this is the Shawn Woods I subscribed to, Welcome back brother!
Did you see the bog man? It’s insane how well preserved the body is
Exited for the 2nd part.... great video 👍👍👍
Great video.. Thanx. I always soak leather in water for a few days before using it. Then it shrinks when it dries, to better hold in place, for example, knife blades.
Mannnn I love this video series, I think i like this as much as the rat traps, if not more. Shawn is an intriguing guy
Awesome video Shawn really love these!
Thanks, Shawn. That's the end of my beach nail collection. Now everybody will be scouring the beaches for nails and I won't be able to find any more.
very good educational video. Can't wait to get the next educational video. Thank you
Can't wait for Part 2!
Love love love your videos and I shared to a friend and also liked and shared to FB
Beautiful job as always!
This is an awesome video! I know youtube doesn't like this sort of thing, but I would love to see more vids like this, even if they have to be on your personal website!
90? That's one well fed expert hunter.
Can't wait for the second part! Hopefully it will be soon.
I enjoy your videos so much Shawn thank you for the great content!:)
Thank you Shawn! You Inspired Me To Make That Cool Ol' Knife!
Just found this channel. Great stuff. About to do some Bing watching 👍
This is a good one..inspirational. thanx much,,,Thomas
Whoa! This is awesome! You could make museum replicas.
Neat little project. People often ignore the archeological evidence that the northern Canadian peoples had contact with Europeans a thousand years before Columbus ever dreamed of a quick spice route. They also had a good trade relationship with some Viking clans so why couldnt they have traded for iron tools? Alao some northern Canadian countryside is almost solid copper ore and copper tools were not unknown to the Inuit and Deni.
LMAO wasn't expecting you to pull out a dead squirrel
Nails are soft they make great homemade rivets for tool handles and broken glass is used to smooth homemade wooden handles
Very nice vid Shawn.
I love this! you never cease to amaze.
Glad to see you putting out some more primitive weaponry videos!
Very impressive work!
Awesome skining squirrel skin i always wanna see a video that it show everybody skining a animal skin with flint-tools finally have a chance!
Amazing, thanks for sharing shawn
Great video, can't wait for part 2. I have to say though that you are certainly blessed with a lot of cool stone types out there. Out here in the east they would have had a much harder time, I think.
great video Shawn I love these!
Great Job. Thanks for the video's.
Finally getting back to the things I subscribed for😁
Please make more videos of you making old/ancient tools and weapons used by people from long ago
"Give it a little twist"
The precursor to "give it a little flip"
i love ur channel man. it very informative! 👌
Super cool, as always.
The dislikes are the dead mice
Shawn just pulled a squirrel out of nowhere
I have two things to say I'm a huge fan and I would like to see more fun napping stuff and it's like a little primitive exacto knife
any bloopers of you smashing your thumb with that rock ? : )
RJ The MAD STABBER Wilson That thing hurts like a bitch hate it when my thumbs can't hold anything
thats just sad
This was awesome
Cant wait for part 2
This is really cool keep doing good
I don't know if anyone has mentioned this, but cold worked steel will be far tougher than hot worked
Awesome video guy.
Shawn thanks for the cool video I am going to make one later
parabéns pelo vídeo meu amigo,saudações de brasil,like sempre.
you're so awesome man. More!
love these videos
I love these vids keep them up
This is great Shawn :-)
Amazing, thank you.
Great video!
That is really cool!
Really love your "How To" videos! Greetings from Russia)
Glad to see more weapons! amazing! Can't wait for mousetrap monday!
Already a dislike wow what a looser who diliked this
They probably disliked the dead Squirrel............ SQUIRREL!!!
Air Rifle Shooting and Varminting is that a Doug reference from up?
supercomputer2004 probably some vegan
I just Love that movie! : ) LOL!
Probably as shocked to see the random squirrel as me but found it a lot less funny! xD
Great video i love you stuff
Early humans are the coolest to learn about
Nice job!
Hey Shaun I wanted to make a suggestion since some decided to report your content they find disturbing. Instead cutting out content like mouse kills and skinnings have you thought of uploading those scenes or uncensored videos to a different site and link it for people who want to see it
The Wikipedia article states he was born sometime between 1450 and 1700. Has the composition of the blade's metal been tested? Assuming the blade belonged to mummy, and not someone from a later period, the early birth date estimate would be pre-Columbian, which would be quite a significant find had the iron once been a ship's nail..
Super cool vid. Makes me want to make a knife but I don't know where to get that large of a scrap of metal
Excellent video. Great job. Thank you for posting it. I'm in love with ancient tools myself..... North American Natives mostly.
You might check out Larry Kinsella's channel too....he's an experimental archaeologist with some very good and informative videos.
Amazing!
amazing
thanks again awesome
I love your video.Make more video
This makes me curious as to what weapons the Canadian ice man used to hunt with.
That's awesome