Indigenous Roof Panels: Life In The Amazon Jungle

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 19 гру 2014
  • In this episode, we'll learn how to make roof panels that last 10-20 YEARS, using easy to find palm leaves in the Amazon Jungle. After you have built good muscle memory, you can crank these out in no time.
    AMAZON JUNGLE PLAYLIST: tinyurl.com/oau754m
    InnerBark Outdoors coverage of the Bushcraft Global Expedition (www.Bushcraftglobal.com) is brought to you by TOPS Knives (www.topsknives.com) and Prepare-1 (www.helpprepare.me)
    InnerBark Outdoor T-Shirts: innerbarkoutdoors.spreadshirt....
    Official website, blog, and online store.
    www.inner-bark.com
    Join me on social media to be up to date on the latest projects, news, and giveaways.
    Facebook- innerbark
    Twitter- innerbark
    Pintrest- www.pintrest.com/innerbark
    Instagram- innerbark
  • Розваги

КОМЕНТАРІ • 24

  • @MoreAmerican
    @MoreAmerican 9 років тому +5

    wow, great technique. Ingenious.
    Thanks for sharing Andy!
    Cant wait to see the hammock video.

  • @futuresonex
    @futuresonex 9 років тому +2

    It makes me really appreciate the steel roof on my house! You can install the whole thing in one day, and it lasts for decades. It's like how starting a fire with a hand drill makes you really appreciate your Zippo!!!

    • @innerbarkoutdoors
      @innerbarkoutdoors  9 років тому +4

      I like steel roofs, but there's something strange about these palm lead roof panels that take you back in time

    • @naturewithandy7204
      @naturewithandy7204 2 роки тому +3

      I agree! I’ve lived in grass and palm thatched structures in the Philippines and in Africa. There’s just something magical about it. Much cooler and quieter than a steel roof too.

  • @christianseely9934
    @christianseely9934 9 років тому

    Another great video in the series. Thanks Andy. Merry Christmas!

  • @christianseely9934
    @christianseely9934 9 років тому

    Thanks for the help.

  • @Billchristman1
    @Billchristman1 9 років тому +1

    Very cool.

  • @westside4787
    @westside4787 9 років тому +1

    very awesome

  • @alpire
    @alpire 8 років тому +1

    great vid

  • @hathlet
    @hathlet 9 років тому +5

    The videos are good, no question but I think making a one hour documentary would get more views because it could go viral in the bushcraft and survival community instead of splitted small videos. But aside of that I really,really like this videos :) !

    • @innerbarkoutdoors
      @innerbarkoutdoors  9 років тому +10

      Hercules Athlet I will edit a longer video of the whole trip. These are for the 95% of folks who can't sit longer than 10 minutes to watch something :)

  • @christmaschand9042
    @christmaschand9042 8 років тому +1

    thank you for the video good job. next time make it slow for us who want to try.

  • @christianseely9934
    @christianseely9934 9 років тому

    Hey Andy, I'm in the market for a good tripod for outdoor photo and video taking. I'm looking for full size legs and weight is not a factor. I plan to strap it on the side of my eberlestock pack while hiking and walking. I really don't want to pay more than $180. Do you have any recommendations? Again I'm new to the whole photography and cinematography thing and don't want to buy more than I have to. The tripod will be holding go pros and a sony alpha 6000 mirrorless camera.

    • @innerbarkoutdoors
      @innerbarkoutdoors  9 років тому

      You don't need a full sized tripod for that. Tripods to me are sort of a big deal, because you typically buy only a few in your career, but go thru many cameras. My workhorse tripod costs 2500 and the head another 1500 (Sachtler Carbon Hot Pod, and O'Connor 515). I'm only familiar with the higher end stuff. For that price you are looking for you can find a very decent manfrotto in aluminum, and a decent photography head.

  • @ftconformist
    @ftconformist 7 років тому +1

    What kind of palm is this being used?

    • @innerbarkoutdoors
      @innerbarkoutdoors  7 років тому +2

      They called it the Mille Peso tree, because it's almost currency for the wide range of uses

    • @djproductions9
      @djproductions9 5 років тому

      Irapay