@@FelixImmler You’re welcome. This channel along with your books have taught me so much about my SAK. From the pin in the scale to the magnet in the opener, great tips!
Thanks Felix, and a huge thank you for explaining the triangle support (both implementation and adjustment). It explains the failures I was having and it's half the work of trying to cut mortises and tenons in the bush.
Sir, you can do more with that small knife than I can do with a garage full of high cost power tools. Your ingenuity, skill, ambition, and mostly your patience, are inspiring! Keep doing what you are doing! Wonderful and entertaining content.
🤔I think this video answers the question why I can't buy a replacement blade for my saw. All the shopkeepers said ask Mr. Immler why? Now it makes sense, a good video Felix 👍
Hallo Felix, great work as always. Never the less I made such bucksaws twice in my life using a Mora and a SAK. I made them using mortise and tenon joints for the horizontal bar. No problems what so ever with the stability. I sawed the slots for the blade with the SAK and drilled holes with its awl through for to use metal pins to secure the blade in the slots. I can see that your method with the triangle gives good stability, brilliant idea so. But mortise and tenon, correctly done, are working good too.
@@FelixImmler You are right, if we are talking about a normal SAK. Because they are not that pointy.With a real spiky point you can kind of chisel even the small sides of the mortise relatvly good. For that reason I have changed the point of my SAK Forester to a more Mora kind of point. that works a lot better for such tasks. And by the way it also is better for digging out splinters too. But hey Felix, great idea with the fork, you are still the god of making things with a SAK. Who the hell is Mc Gyver.
The original versions like they made in the seventeen and eighteen hundreds had the center bar joined into the handle bar with a box or dovetail joint and used either two wooden pins, nails or later two rivets or bolts to accomplish that. I like your simpler solution bro.
FANTASTIC! Excellent design. I was going to build my own bucksaw out of aluminum or steel to carry on (or in) my pack, and had a good design in mind. But now, I think I’ll use your idea of the “on site” build. That way I need only carry the blades! Great job! Thanks.
Felix, I startet watching your videos just a month ago and been loving all of them! I've been loving them so much that last week just bought a Bantam, a hiker, a swisschamp, swiss army 7 and a forester😂😂 Big fan from Brazil 🇧🇷
Fantastisch, du bist wirklich ein Bushcraft Ingenieur 👍👍👍. Deine Version der Säge ist genial, Hut ab. Das werde ich mal ausprobieren. Und eine weitere Variante als 'Astgabelsäge' versuchen. Mal schauen, Danke fürs zeigen. Grüße Marco
I've watched a few videos and tried to make my first bucksaw with some success but I wasn't fully satisfied with it. It was only my first time. With this info, I will try again. Thank You
Great content and a thoughtful design but a sawn slot rather than a split one for the saw blade is less likely to result in an unwanted split later. Even the naked saw blade can be used for this if you are careful. There is no reason to split with a knife for this project. One could also argue that the tighter fit of the blade with the thinner cut of the thinner blade is advantageous but more dangerous to make. My main point is to saw a slot not split one with a knife. This and all your content is great!
If you make a small notch where the Y branch touches the other branches you will always know where the Y branch has to be if you have disassembled the saw for transport between campsites.
A well 1800's design which I like a lot. I grew up with that. Thank you. Maybe it's something for 7vs wild 3... Only the sawblade has to be carried. Hmmm.... Thinking And if you want to make it really accurate, use the Ulmia model. It seems easier to accomplish.
There is a problem with the wood Felix used in his videos. I believe it is called laurel ( may be misspelled) to my knowledge it does not grow in the US lower 48. Just like spruce which is abundant in the far North but not so much in the lower 48.
NO other channel would have shown a miniature version of a project to demonstrate a principle. Love it!
you sir are an example of what youtube should be. free, educational and entertaining. thank you for your effort and enthusiasm
I agree with you!
Felix, your enthusiasm, humour and quirky accent make every video you post so watchable. Keep doing what you’re doing, it's fantastic!
Wow, thank you!
@@FelixImmler You’re welcome. This channel along with your books have taught me so much about my SAK. From the pin in the scale to the magnet in the opener, great tips!
sooo right
I agree!
Doing and doing all this,Felix! Thank you!
That last explanation was the key to the whole thing working correctly. Thank you for showing us.
Thanks a lot for your feedback Kevin!
"Hello UA-cam!" always makes my day. Plus I know I'll learn something useful too 😃
Puts a smile on my face straight away, right until the Ciao at the end. 😀
Thanks a you so much!
Felix, you never cease to amaze me.
Thank you so much for this positive feedback Bruce!
Felix You are the Best Antidepressing. Keep smiling!
Thanks for this wonderful Feedback!
this is the most simple version of this construction saw ! thank you Positive man.
Thanks a lot for this compliment!
This is just fantastic, engineering that's really useful when you're outdoors! Thank you for this, Felix!
Glad you like it! Thanks a lot for your comment!
@@FelixImmler According to some, we live in the same country! Sweden, Switzerland... LOL
Felix, du bist einfach der Beste. Nicht nur, dass du immer super Projekte hast, du bringst sie auch immer super rüber.
I love this video, you explained it so simply and it was easy to understand the science behind it and the mechanics. Thank you
You're very welcome!
Thanks Felix, and a huge thank you for explaining the triangle support (both implementation and adjustment). It explains the failures I was having and it's half the work of trying to cut mortises and tenons in the bush.
Servus Felix, ich liebe Deine englische Aussprache, die ich sehr gut verstehen kann, obwohl mein Schul-Englisch bereits ca 70 Jahre zurück liegt!
Thank you, Felix! Now I know, what to do with my son on the weekend!👍👍
Perfect! Thanks brother!
Spectacular. Thanks for showing that forked crossbar. Makes perfect sense.
Thanks a lot Matt. Glad it was helpful!
Hi Felix! great project. In Russia, you can find such saws in old villages. More victorinox! More!
Thanks a lot for your feedback!
wow, that little saw is so cute!
Another excellent video, learned something new
Super, that makes me happy!
Sir, you can do more with that small knife than I can do with a garage full of high cost power tools. Your ingenuity, skill, ambition, and mostly your patience, are inspiring! Keep doing what you are doing! Wonderful and entertaining content.
Best wishes from Ireland to you and your family felix 🇮🇪
Felix, you are a force to be reckoned with. Thank you for sharing 🖒
I appreciate that! Thanks a lot Benjamin.
What a great backsaw….you have great skills my friend !
Hello Paul. Thanks a lot!
Perfect explanation how to make the saw.
Your videos are a pleasure to watch and learn from.
Hallo Felix, der Trick mit der Astgabel ist genial! 👍🏻 LG Micha
Danke Micha!
Just watched 3 videos and knew I had to subscribe. Some of the best content I've seen. Thanks for all you do and share!!
Felix, I made my own like yours last evening. It worked great! You're a bushcraft genius! 👍🏻🇨🇦
Great to hear! Thanks a lot brother!
Amazing! Now I'll go adjust my bow saw
hello John. Thanks for your comment!
That is an amazing trick for making the saw work properly! Thank you my friend for the knowledge and for the excellent tutorial!
That's awesome, never seen a cross piece with using a Y stick.
It's so obvious you wonder why you've never seen it before.
Thanks a lot for this wonderful feedback!!
Very ingenious Felix, good job!
Thanks for the video!
Thank you too brother!
Well i destroyed a couple saw "things ", but now i think that I understand the fysiks... I ll do it again.. Danke Felix !
Freut mich sehr Dennis!
It's not "physics" Dennis, it's engineering 👍
This is a great piece of arboreal engineering, love it. Yet another exceptional tutorial thank you .🙂
Thanks a lot Richard for watching my video!
Thank You, Master! 👍🏻
🤝🏻✊🏻
🍻
Your comment makes me happy!
Great video and fantastic explanation of the saw geometry. Thanks Felix.
🤔I think this video answers the question why I can't buy a replacement blade for my saw. All the shopkeepers said ask Mr. Immler why?
Now it makes sense, a good video Felix 👍
Hi Felix, ja die Idee mit der Astgabel ist echt klasse 👍.
Danke Jonnessen!
Felix bushcraft perfect! Inkl. Modellbau, grandios mein Freund! Alles Gute, Sepp
Ich freue mich wahnsinnig über Dein Lob. Danke Sepp!
Hallo Felix, great work as always. Never the less I made such bucksaws twice in my life using a Mora and a SAK. I made them using mortise and tenon joints for the horizontal bar. No problems what so ever with the stability. I sawed the slots for the blade with the SAK and drilled holes with its awl through for to use metal pins to secure the blade in the slots. I can see that your method with the triangle gives good stability, brilliant idea so. But mortise and tenon, correctly done, are working good too.
Yes i belive you 100%. Just the solution with the fork ist a lot easier to make with just a knife..
@@FelixImmler You are right, if we are talking about a normal SAK. Because they are not that pointy.With a real spiky point you can kind of chisel even the small sides of the mortise relatvly good. For that reason I have changed the point of my SAK Forester to a more Mora kind of point. that works a lot better for such tasks. And by the way it also is better for digging out splinters too. But hey Felix, great idea with the fork, you are still the god of making things with a SAK. Who the hell is Mc Gyver.
I have seen many ways to make this saw, but this is absolutely the best!
Thanks for this wonderful feedback!
I cut it 3 times... it was still 2 short. Love th content.
Thank you so much!
Thank you Felix, excellent mod to the saw frame!....ATB
Nice tutorial on the bucksaw.
Glad you liked it!
Incredible !!!!a piece of art👏👏👏
Thank you so much Maxi!
Super Anleitung, Danke👍
Vielen Dank Stephan!
You are the best teacher out there! 👍🏻
Wow, thanks brother!
Gut gebaut und noch besser erklärt.👍
Vielen Dank Thomas!
Great as always. Thanks for sharing.
Note the way to measure and adjust!
First thig to do after lockdown: buck saw!!!
Cheers from Argentina!!!
Another Master Class!
Thank you so much!!
nice bushcraft project. a greeting friend Felix.
Thanks a lot brother!
Thank you for the great lesson, Felix! Cheers!
Hello David. I am glad you liked it!
Perfect!!! Thank you very much for all your ideas Felix
You are very welcome!
Thanks for the clues, they are the difference between its works or a failed proyect.
The original versions like they made in the seventeen and eighteen hundreds had the center bar joined into the handle bar with a box or dovetail joint and used either two wooden pins, nails or later two rivets or bolts to accomplish that. I like your simpler solution bro.
Definitely on my 'to do' list. Thank you. Informative and fun to watch!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Felix for President 👐👐😉 Buone Feste a Tutti 🎄🎅
This is really clear and helpful. I wonder if the handle would be improved by some lashing or a cover.
This is a super idea!
Awesome. I'm going to be making one of these this weekend. And out of all the versions on UA-cam I'll be trying your way.
FANTASTIC! Excellent design.
I was going to build my own bucksaw out of aluminum or steel to carry on (or in) my pack, and had a good design in mind. But now, I think I’ll use your idea of the “on site” build. That way I need only carry the blades!
Great job! Thanks.
super...thanks a lot!
Awesome work Sir
Thanks for visiting my channel!
Thank you for this excellent video! I have never seen this particular trick. It looks like a winner!
Again, thanks!😎💙💛
That is amazing 👏🙌. Thank you so much.
Hello John. You are so welcome...
Perfect!
Thanks a lot Erwin!
Felix, I startet watching your videos just a month ago and been loving all of them! I've been loving them so much that last week just bought a Bantam, a hiker, a swisschamp, swiss army 7 and a forester😂😂
Big fan from Brazil 🇧🇷
Thank you so much Daniel!! Greetings from Switzerland
Incorporating engineering concept into bushcraft, fantastic video 👍👍
Thanks for this wonderful feedback! 👍
I may have to give this a try. Awesome video my friend
Like this you will have a super stable frame!
Oh Mann, an dem See ist es echt wunderschön!! 😍😍😍
Danke!
@@FelixImmler Hab ich im letzten Video schon gedacht. Absolut traumhaft! 👍
Fantastisch, du bist wirklich ein Bushcraft Ingenieur 👍👍👍.
Deine Version der Säge ist genial, Hut ab.
Das werde ich mal ausprobieren. Und eine weitere Variante als 'Astgabelsäge' versuchen.
Mal schauen, Danke fürs zeigen.
Grüße Marco
Vielen Dank Marco!!
brilliant explanation of the geometry of the saw!
That's brilliant! You just made me realize why my first bucksaw did not work. Time to try again.
🦌🌲 thank you for sharing your video today stay safe and healthy out there 🌲🦅🌲🦌
Thanks a lot Brian!
Excellent work. 👍❤️😇
Thank you very much!
Hi Felix. Was für ein super Idee! Ich mag die kleiere Version am besten - ist ja niedlich! Danke noch einmel. Bleib gesund. ATB. Nigel
Ai layk jor video vaçing. Veri gut all told making!!!
Thank you very much
Awesome, thanks Felix!
Thanks a lot Greg!
Thanks for the wonderful lesson!
NEW VIDEO!!!!!! Yay!!!!!
Thanks for watching!
Great video I've seen this type of saw made before and I don't know if I have ever seen on with the y on the center stick great explanation thank you
I've watched a few videos and tried to make my first bucksaw with some success but I wasn't fully satisfied with it. It was only my first time. With this info, I will try again.
Thank You
Yes , go for it!!
Brilliant. Nowhere else have I seen this information. Thank you. Be Well and Good Journey Richie.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for your positive feedback!
problem solved ,,, great technique
Thank you very much!
Love your work Felix
Another Great Instructional Video Felix! Awesome build and demonstration!
Hello Michael. Glad you liked it!
perfect. even simple things can be improved. 👍
Molto interessante, sempre il migliore Felix! Buona Vita!
Felix I've seen others and the old buck saw I had did not look the same in the center and it worked fine
I’m looking forward to trying this. Thanks for sharing your approach Felix 👍😀👍
My pleasure! Thanks a lot for visiting my channel!
Felix, you are a star! Thanks for a fun and informative video.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks a lot Nicolas!
es war wieder schön!!!!
Danke Jan!
Super Sach!! und guet erklärt!
Dankä Flo!
Very good point 👍
Thanks Domenico👍
Great content and a thoughtful design but a sawn slot rather than a split one for the saw blade is less likely to result in an unwanted split later. Even the naked saw blade can be used for this if you are careful.
There is no reason to split with a knife for this project.
One could also argue that the tighter fit of the blade with the thinner cut of the thinner blade is advantageous but more dangerous to make. My main point is to saw a slot not split one with a knife.
This and all your content is great!
Haaa ha haa, ich war ganz einfach zu faul um zu sägen... Du hast recht, das war nicht optimal!
Great informative vidio 👍👍🌟🌟🌟🌟👍👍
So nice of you
saugut, as usual.
honestly, i didn't even think about this
Love the physics and as always your video. Thanks Felix for sharing such great ideas. You are a star and bring joy to UA-cam. Keep it up.
If you make a small notch where the Y branch touches the other branches you will always know where the Y branch has to be if you have disassembled the saw for transport between campsites.
Nice one. Thanks!
Thank you too!
You, sir, are a genius.
Thanks a lot for this wonderful feedback!
A well 1800's design which I like a lot. I grew up with that. Thank you. Maybe it's something for 7vs wild 3... Only the sawblade has to be carried. Hmmm.... Thinking
And if you want to make it really accurate, use the Ulmia model. It seems easier to accomplish.
Very good, man! From Brazil.
There is a problem with the wood Felix used in his videos. I believe it is called laurel ( may be misspelled) to my knowledge it does not grow in the US lower 48. Just like spruce which is abundant in the far North but not so much in the lower 48.