I have invested literally THOUSANDS of dollars in various Bushcraft Knives and Axes.. ANd here comes Feliz Immler doing more with a Swiss Army knife than I could ever imagine! YOu sir, I BRILLIANT!
Knives are like shoes, you could buy a mora like you could buy a pair of crocs they're quality, robust, and versatile, but nobody brags about a mora, you brag about the 2 grand hand Made demascus masterpeice fixblade that you only use on special occasions and only let touch some surfaces
Felix smile and attitude is infectious. He seems SO happy. It’s what we need these days. And his work is just great to see what can be done. Lost arts.
@@FelixImmler Felix. It’s just the truth mate. You are such a breath of fresh air. No pretentious rubbish. Just pure enthusiasm. Thankyou so much. Addicted to your creative methods and honest appraisals. You acknowledge others where they have helped you. Kindest regards from Melbourne Australia.
I think it may be the fact that he is out enjoying himself in nature and providing us with tips on how to do things. I found this channel from Far North Bush Craft and Survival. I get lost in these videos while my work day is slow.
You are actually the first man, who i know, who mentioned the true botanical names of the trees (in the description). This is *so much better* and makes them easier to find in literature (or on the internet) for people who does not speak flawlessly english or who does not now the english names, but know these trees under different names. Latin nomenclature is universal, no matter from where you are or what is you native language. Suddenly there is not "some beech wood", but well known fagus; not "some ash", but fraxinus that grows behind your house etc. As a man with botanically oriented education (and only self learned english), i really appreciate it. Little detail that makes your videos a lot more professional in my eyes :)
Another tip I can show to my grandsons for their eventual scout camping trips. Knowledge weighs nothing and it may help them one day. Thank you, Felix.
Yes!!! I did that at a campout with my kid when they were in cub scouts… they were freaking out because I was "sharpening" sticks with a pencil sharpener and then used the shavings to start a campfire… now, in Scouts, BSA, I have shown the troop that technique too…
Traditional Japanese builders used bamboo nails like this. Mostly for shingling roofs. They had a mallet with a spike on one side for starting the hole, then they just pounded it in.
HELLLOOO FELIX! You have taught us many survival skills. This holiday weekend, a group of us girls will be trying camping in the woods for the first time. Thank you. (did I mention we are 70+ yrs)
This trick should be one the first projects and skills for bushcraft, and only 4 key ideas: the angle of tip, the carve the back part, dry it and no need drill a hole. Super and easy
Hey Felix, another lovely tip video! Keep up the good work brother! There is one further tip I'd like to share with you in regard to hardening the nails... And that is burnishing. By taking the nails after fire hardening and rubbing the newly fire hardened surface on a glass bottle bottom, the flat of your hatchet or knife, or other similarly hard smooth surface, you will buff and compress the fibers even further into a glossy smooth finish not unlike glass. This will reduce friction when pounding them in and also increase durability. Additionally, this will work beautifully on bone tools like awls, nails, and knives. You'd be surprised how hard and sharp a bone knife could get with the right balance of fire hardening and burnishing, I've even seen them shaving sharp in some instances! Anyway, all the best! And keep up the good tips!!!
Felix, after carving my nails, I place them into a cup or pot with a snug fitting lid. pointed tips towards the bottom of the container. Secure the lid to the container. Place the sealed container up side down next to the bed of hot embers and surround 3/4 the diameter of the container (like making Char). Hard woods usually take 12 to 15 minutes for me. Give this a try. I do not tried with soft woods.
@@Kiltman1 All timber framing pegs "nails" are dried hard woods. This makes them stronger, they will no longer shrink like the green wood pegs do when they dry. Fire hardening them makes them more resistant to rot and insect attack. Food for thought
I came across your video by accident. After only a couple of minutes, I subscribed because of your enthusiasm, and the subject matter was unusual, at least to me. I'm looking forward to watching more of your videos! I also subscribed to your friend's (Sepp Fisher's) channel, based on your recommendation.
Don't laugh please, but I started to watch your videos for interesting in bushcraft and now I use them to learn and improve my English! You speak very clear and easy to understand. Thanks a lot!
HI dear felix Great Great Great 🍃🌟🌟🌟🌟👏👏👏👏💜💜💜🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🍃 Again,Anita from Iran Love ur work I wish u always share your happiness with others Don't do nothing, ur happy face is enough Really 😀😀😀😀😀
...I especially liked the part when Felix was drying the woodnails in the ashbed to reduce moisture and receive their maximum hardness. Simple but brilliant!
Yes!!! I did that at a campout with my kid when they were in cub scouts… they were freaking out because I was "sharpening" sticks with a pencil sharpener and then used the shavings to start a campfire… now, in Scouts, BSA, I have shown the troop that technique too…
That’s a good idea which led me to another. If you are expecting to be in the bush for a long time and are good at making your own gear like bows and arrows then the pencil sharpener would be handy if you want to attempt to do some would turning. If you don’t know what I’m on about then just look up “turning between centres”. You might be able to make some very straight arrows.
Felix thank you for your light hearted and friendly videos ! Your videos have made bushcraft fun again😁😋 thanks for your time , your new pal from America , Tim.
Hi Felix, da hast du den Nagel mal wieder richtig auf den Kopf getroffen. Und gleich eine geballte Ladung Anregungen was man mit den Teilen so alles bewerkstelligen kann. Danke dafür absolut brauchbar. LG +Ewig Glut
So, auch ausprobiert. War heute schon sehr früh unterwegs und da bei uns im Norden sehr viel Weißdorn wächst, habe ich mich für dieses schöne und sehr harte Holz entschieden. Ich kann nur sagen: Super! Schnell gemacht. Ich habe in zwei etwas dickeren Stücken mit der Aale ein Loch gebohrt und mit dünnen Paracord verbunden, kann man prima Kleinkram aufhängen und hat Übersicht am Lagerplatz. Liebe Grüße aus Flensburg ⚓, André
Lieber Felix, super anschauliches Video wieder. Ganz herzlichen Dank für diese weitere Lehrstunde. Immer wieder ein Vergnügen! Ein Tip zum Härten der Spitze noch: Das geht bis zu einem gewissen Grad noch besser, wenn man die Spitzen in geschmolzenem Harz tränkt. Ergibt eine beinahe glasartige Konsistenz. Liebe Grüße von Trier! Götz
I don't like being outside especially in summer (bugs suck) so I have no idea why you tube started recommending me your channel but I'm so glad it did. Your videos are so interesting.
Felix's expression and vivid smile always give me positive vives and hope. I really don't know but he must be a very positive person that's why it is always reflected through his videos. Thanks bro for teaching us wonderful techniques with your never fading positive outlook and smile. Love from India! ❤️🇮🇳❤️
Wow, wieder mal sehr informativ! Halt ein typisches Felix-Video ... ;-)) Erinnert mich wieder sehr an meine Kindheit. Wir hatten hinter dem Haus einen Schuppen/kleine Scheune, da war auch viel mit Holz genagelt. Gab da auch viele Aufhänger für Rechen und Sicheln etc., das waren schon fast keine Nägel mehr sondern Pflöcke ... Mein Opa hat, wenn ich mich recht erinnere, meist getrocknetes Pflaumenholz für Nägel verwendet. Die "Stecken" standen immer in einer Ecke rum, die wurden auch für andere Zwecke verwendet. Das Holz musste trocken sein, weil es beim Trocknen wohl springt, wenn es dann mal trocken ist bleibt es weitgehend stabil. Die Spitzen hat er nicht abgerundet sondern eckig gelassen. Größere Nägel hat er nicht mit dem Messer sondern mit dem Beil hergestellt. Gehärtet wurde dann nicht mehr, das trockene Pflaumenholz konnte wohl gleich so verwendet werden. Er hat damals zum Beispiel hölzerne Leiterwagen mit solchen Nägeln genagelt, weil er der Meinung war, dass Eisennägel durch das "Geschottel" (die Erschütterungen) wieder rausfliegen, Holznägel aber drinbleiben. (Was ich nicht hundertprozentig bestätigen kann, ich hab in Erinnerung, dass auch hin und wieder ein Holznagel gefehlt hat.) Hier in Indien hab ich schon erlebt, dass Holznägel in Mauern und Hauswände gehauen wurden. Teilweise dann auch als Dübel-Ersatz, heißt auf diesen Nägeln oder dazwischen wurde dann geschraubt. Sowas musste ich bei mir im Haus nach und nach alles entfernen, der ganze Pfusch ist nach wenigen Jahren aus der Wand gefallen, das Holz war wohl nicht ausreichend getrocknet und ist geschrumpft ... ;-) Trotzdem tolle Technik, also die Sache mit den Holznägeln. Danke fürs Zeigen und Erinnerungen ankurbeln! ;-) Liebe Grüße, Robert
Muchísimas gracias por compartir toda su experiencia👍👌 Son vídeos fantásticos y llenos de inimaginables oportunidades que nos da la Naturaleza para aprovecharla en caso de necesidades o simplemente para disfrutar con ella. Chapo👌👏👏👏👏👍
Superb video! Brilliant use off the English language, especially the descriptors(in fact, better than most native English speaking survival gurus). Excellent use of sped-up segments where contemporaries would just drone on and on, despite the repetitiveness of the task. Concise, practical and watchable. Well done, and thank you. One final word ... SUBSCRIBED!
Hallo Felix, absolut tolle und brauchbare Technik. Vielen Dank fürs zeigen. Die Sache mit den Holznägeln finde ich schon immer bei altem Fachwerk klasse, als Verbindungselemente von 2 Balken. Schöne Grüße in die Schweiz aus dem Spessart
I think birch would also be good. As traditional grass rakes are made of two woods; ash for the shaft and seasoned birch for the tines. As seasoned birch has a great resistance to abrasion, keep a good point and resists splitting when pulled sideways across the grain.
This was a FANTASTIC video my friend! I was thinking already to myself, "They can be even better if we fire harden," and then sure enough, you did it! Beautiful and thorough presentation! This is bushcraft at it's best.
Felix, you make great videos that are very entertaining and informative. You always have a smile and seem to be in a great mood. You're the type of guy the everyone wishes was their neighbor. Thank you for all of your hard work!
Hallo Felix, Super Sache!!! Kannte ich noch nicht! Wie immer toll gezeigt! Dann kann ich ja jetzt zur Not meinen Job an den Holznagel hängen und in die Wildniss ziehen 🤣🤣🤣 Gruss Detlef...
Hallo Felix, das ist ein brauchbarer Tipp mit den Holznägeln! Sie sind universell einsetzbar und man kann sie “nebenher” auf Vorrat produzieren. LG Micha
My grandad used to carve an used wooden spikes, he showed me as a kid how to make an use em in carving an building chairs, joining wood etc. Another thing these are used for are snares, trip line.....he dabbled in mooching as well lol
I am use to watching your videos because of my love for my Victorinox knives. Now I see this, which I have never seen or even heard of in my 50+ years of bush rafting and survival. Now I have something new to try. I subscribed a while back and am now just going through all your vids. A few ideas I’ve used to hack my Victorinox. Some weren’t for me but to each their own. Keep it up man!
@@FelixImmler You are so welcome! I may be able to use this in my 1790's Survival series at some point. If I do, I will definitely give credit for it in the pinned comment as well as a description box.
I have invested literally THOUSANDS of dollars in various Bushcraft Knives and Axes.. ANd here comes Feliz Immler doing more with a Swiss Army knife than I could ever imagine! YOu sir, I BRILLIANT!
Hello Jim. Thank you so much for your kind feedback!
I cant honestly think of a better bushcraft knife than the Morakniv robust. I collect knives so I understand diversity is the spice of life ;)
I would say knowledge is the most important thing. Yes the sak knife deserves respect though
Let's be honest most of us don't need 90% of the gear we have.
Knives are like shoes, you could buy a mora like you could buy a pair of crocs they're quality, robust, and versatile, but nobody brags about a mora, you brag about the 2 grand hand Made demascus masterpeice fixblade that you only use on special occasions and only let touch some surfaces
Felix smile and attitude is infectious. He seems SO happy. It’s what we need these days. And his work is just great to see what can be done. Lost arts.
Thank you so much for this wonderful feedback!
@@FelixImmler Felix. It’s just the truth mate. You are such a breath of fresh air. No pretentious rubbish. Just pure enthusiasm. Thankyou so much. Addicted to your creative methods and honest appraisals. You acknowledge others where they have helped you. Kindest regards from Melbourne Australia.
@@LewisTheFly888
Spoke for me too
Was just gonna say the same thing!
I think it may be the fact that he is out enjoying himself in nature and providing us with tips on how to do things. I found this channel from Far North Bush Craft and Survival. I get lost in these videos while my work day is slow.
Rust Proof too! 👍 😃
Thanks a lot James!!
Use fatwood. Last forever
@@seribas How long do you think these last?
@@FelixImmler
Another masterclass in woodland skills felix.. Thanks, great video.
, 😎👍
You are actually the first man, who i know, who mentioned the true botanical names of the trees (in the description). This is *so much better* and makes them easier to find in literature (or on the internet) for people who does not speak flawlessly english or who does not now the english names, but know these trees under different names. Latin nomenclature is universal, no matter from where you are or what is you native language. Suddenly there is not "some beech wood", but well known fagus; not "some ash", but fraxinus that grows behind your house etc. As a man with botanically oriented education (and only self learned english), i really appreciate it. Little detail that makes your videos a lot more professional in my eyes :)
Отличный урок Феликс, спасибо.
Another tip I can show to my grandsons for their eventual scout camping trips. Knowledge weighs nothing and it may help them one day. Thank you, Felix.
Thanks a lot for your wonderful feedback!
Yes!!! I did that at a campout with my kid when they were in cub scouts… they were freaking out because I was "sharpening" sticks with a pencil sharpener and then used the shavings to start a campfire… now, in Scouts, BSA, I have shown the troop that technique too…
Felix's rocket stove from a log video drew me end. Dude's pretty clever.
Watching, and learning, from Felix is both inspiring and relaxing! :-)
@@ZippedUpKitz love that idea! I think I’m going to pack a pencil sharpener in my 5 year olds pack to try it out on our next trip!
Traditional Japanese builders used bamboo nails like this. Mostly for shingling roofs. They had a mallet with a spike on one side for starting the hole, then they just pounded it in.
I believe... This is a super interesting hint.
Bamboo wedges are good for cleaving small wood, too. Sturdy and smooth, it penetrates woods softer than itself.
@@paddor Japanese literally take everything to the extreme, thats the point of Otaku!
Friends,
50 minutes for a fire temper, that is amazing!
Thank you
Nooooo, you understand me wrong... that was 15 Min not 50 sorry!
What a clever and humble guy.
Thanks a lot!!
HELLLOOO FELIX! You have taught us many survival skills. This holiday weekend, a group of us girls will be trying camping in the woods for the first time. Thank you. (did I mention we are 70+ yrs)
That is awesome! Have fun!
I'm only in my 30's but feel like I belong playing backgammon and cribbage with some cool seniors in between hikes.
Enjoy the camp ladies, have fun.
This trick should be one the first projects and skills for bushcraft, and only 4 key ideas: the angle of tip, the carve the back part, dry it and no need drill a hole. Super and easy
Sepp's channels are invaluable.
That's my opinion too ! :-D
Hey Felix, another lovely tip video! Keep up the good work brother!
There is one further tip I'd like to share with you in regard to hardening the nails... And that is burnishing.
By taking the nails after fire hardening and rubbing the newly fire hardened surface on a glass bottle bottom, the flat of your hatchet or knife, or other similarly hard smooth surface, you will buff and compress the fibers even further into a glossy smooth finish not unlike glass. This will reduce friction when pounding them in and also increase durability.
Additionally, this will work beautifully on bone tools like awls, nails, and knives. You'd be surprised how hard and sharp a bone knife could get with the right balance of fire hardening and burnishing, I've even seen them shaving sharp in some instances!
Anyway, all the best! And keep up the good tips!!!
Every time you mention someone I automatically follow their channel.
Your word is enough for me.
Hello Joe. Thank you very much for your confidence!
Felix, after carving my nails, I place them into a cup or pot with a snug fitting lid. pointed tips towards the bottom of the container. Secure the lid to the container. Place the sealed container up side down next to the bed of hot embers and surround 3/4 the diameter of the container (like making Char). Hard woods usually take 12 to 15 minutes for me. Give this a try. I do not tried with soft woods.
I wonder if fire- hardened nails as you describe could be used for actual joining of two pieces vs used as pegs as demonstrated here?
@@Kiltman1 All timber framing pegs "nails" are dried hard woods. This makes them stronger, they will no longer shrink like the green wood pegs do when they dry. Fire hardening them makes them more resistant to rot and insect attack. Food for thought
Instant like
Thanks a lot!
Robinia would make the perfect tree nail. Great vid.
Thanks a lot for your tip!
I know shoemakers used small wooden nails in the old days.They were roasted on an iron plate. But i never thought it could be used for bushcraft.👌👍
Thanks a lot for this interesting comment!
@@FelixImmler I'm so old i've seen it 😄In 1975 there were stil shoemakers who had them lying arond,but they did not use them anymore.
Yes, by heating the wood, you can temper it.
I came across your video by accident. After only a couple of minutes, I subscribed because of your enthusiasm, and the subject matter was unusual, at least to me. I'm looking forward to watching more of your videos! I also subscribed to your friend's (Sepp Fisher's) channel, based on your recommendation.
Don't laugh please, but I started to watch your videos for interesting in bushcraft and now I use them to learn and improve my English! You speak very clear and easy to understand. Thanks a lot!
Thanks a lot for your compliment!
Felix, I stand and tip me hat to you Sir!......ATB
Sepp was the first bushcraft youtuber i watched. Alongside with Mike they got me into the woods again
Is Mike = bushcraft bartons ?
You "pegged" it, again! Another Class-A, genius IQ class! You are a National Treasure for all of Switzerland!
You're an amazing and knowledgeable human being. God bless you Sir!
Thanks a lot for your positive feedback!
HI dear felix
Great
Great
Great
🍃🌟🌟🌟🌟👏👏👏👏💜💜💜🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🍃
Again,Anita from Iran
Love ur work
I wish u always share your happiness with others
Don't do nothing, ur happy face is enough
Really 😀😀😀😀😀
Thank you very much!!
Hello UA-cam always makes me smile 😁
Thanks a lot!
Holy shit lmao I just ran outside and tried this and it worked lol I'm amazed. Thanks for the awesome info.
Super. Thanks a lot Jacob!!
Thought: A handheld pencil sharpener to make the pointed end of the 'nail'.
(Also, wood shavings from the 'pencil' sharpener can make good tinder).
Hello Charles. I agree 100%!
...I especially liked the part when Felix was drying the woodnails in the ashbed to reduce moisture and receive their maximum hardness. Simple but brilliant!
Yes!!! I did that at a campout with my kid when they were in cub scouts… they were freaking out because I was "sharpening" sticks with a pencil sharpener and then used the shavings to start a campfire… now, in Scouts, BSA, I have shown the troop that technique too…
Long point sharpener !
That’s a good idea which led me to another. If you are expecting to be in the bush for a long time and are good at making your own gear like bows and arrows then the pencil sharpener would be handy if you want to attempt to do some would turning. If you don’t know what I’m on about then just look up “turning between centres”. You might be able to make some very straight arrows.
Felix thank you for your light hearted and friendly videos ! Your videos have made bushcraft fun again😁😋 thanks for your time , your new pal from America , Tim.
Hello Tim. Thank you very much for this wonderful feedback!
Hi Felix,
da hast du den Nagel mal wieder richtig auf den Kopf getroffen.
Und gleich eine geballte Ladung Anregungen was man mit den Teilen
so alles bewerkstelligen kann. Danke dafür absolut brauchbar.
LG +Ewig Glut
Dein Kommentar freut mich sehr! Vielen Dank!
Just when I thought you would run out of new ideas. Genius knows no bounds. Thank you Felix.
Thank you very much!
Yyyyy¥yyyyesss... Once again such a simple but usefull tip for the outdoors... Thanks Immler
Glad you liked it!
Greetings from Bulgaria, Felix!
Super video
Thank you so much Boris!!
So, auch ausprobiert. War heute schon sehr früh unterwegs und da bei uns im Norden sehr viel Weißdorn wächst, habe ich mich für dieses schöne und sehr harte Holz entschieden. Ich kann nur sagen: Super! Schnell gemacht. Ich habe in zwei etwas dickeren Stücken mit der Aale ein Loch gebohrt und mit dünnen Paracord verbunden, kann man prima Kleinkram aufhängen und hat Übersicht am Lagerplatz. Liebe Grüße aus Flensburg ⚓, André
Jedesmall wenn ich die videos schaue will ich diesen großartigen kanal nochmal abonnieren 😅 richtig coole videos felix Danke dir❤❤❤
Dein Kommentar freut mich sehr! Danke!
Nicely done, Felix!!!
Thank you so much!
I learn this fire hardening technique as a child from my grand father. We use it for skewers.
But I don't remember what reason.
Thank you Felix!
Thanks a lot for your wonderful story!
…und wieder ein mega Video von unserem sympathischen Felix! Dankeschön 😊
Ich danke dir für den netten Kommentar!
Lieber Felix,
super anschauliches Video wieder. Ganz herzlichen Dank für diese weitere Lehrstunde. Immer wieder ein Vergnügen!
Ein Tip zum Härten der Spitze noch: Das geht bis zu einem gewissen Grad noch besser, wenn man die Spitzen in geschmolzenem Harz tränkt.
Ergibt eine beinahe glasartige Konsistenz.
Liebe Grüße von Trier!
Götz
Wowwww, das ist ein super interessanter Hinweis!!
Happy Birthday Tips for me! Thanks for keeping on showing us all these neat tricks with the Swiss Army pocket miracle! 🤝👏🙏👍🤠🎂
I don't like being outside especially in summer (bugs suck) so I have no idea why you tube started recommending me your channel but I'm so glad it did. Your videos are so interesting.
Felix's expression and vivid smile always give me positive vives and hope. I really don't know but he must be a very positive person that's why it is always reflected through his videos. Thanks bro for teaching us wonderful techniques with your never fading positive outlook and smile. Love from India! ❤️🇮🇳❤️
I built a wooden mallet and some wooden nails and tried this and man it’s solid as a rock!
Thanks a lot for this wonderful feedback!
Always brilliant Felix
Thank you very much!
I think you do better than your most favor youtuber, we are all here to learn and share knowledge, thanks for the tips.
Top !!!!! mega sympatischer Mensch , schön dass es auch noch sowas gibt !!!!
Vielen Dank!!
Thanks for the vidio very interesting 👍👍🌟🌟🌟🌟👍👍
Thank you too!
That's a wonderful video Felixa! I'll use this trick from now on. Thank you.
David.
Thanks a lot David!
7:10 You could bring a Pencil Sharpener for that part. A dual aluminium with two different size hole would be my choice...
I think the point it created wouldn’t be long enough.
@@hanreality.7266 The double hole ones offer two different shapes, and the shavings would be a bonus for for starting a fire.
do they do these on a swiss army knife yet ??
seems they fit everything else on one version or another ;
Felix you always have the best content for Bushcraft projects on UA-cam! Thank you so much!
Your feedback makes me happy. Thank you very much!
Very cool 😎 👍🏻👀
Thanks a lot Dave!
Wow, I took sticks and made wooden nails out of them when I was a young kid and pounded them into trees. Thanks for the refresher course.
Wooden nails…what’s next Felix? Great video…THANKS…
Thanks a lot Darrell.... what's next? i am not sure yet :-D
The “wooden nails” was a good one Felix. Thank you!
I love your joy dude! You always look like your about to burst into laughter!
Wow, wieder mal sehr informativ! Halt ein typisches Felix-Video ... ;-))
Erinnert mich wieder sehr an meine Kindheit. Wir hatten hinter dem Haus einen Schuppen/kleine Scheune, da war auch viel mit Holz genagelt. Gab da auch viele Aufhänger für Rechen und Sicheln etc., das waren schon fast keine Nägel mehr sondern Pflöcke ...
Mein Opa hat, wenn ich mich recht erinnere, meist getrocknetes Pflaumenholz für Nägel verwendet. Die "Stecken" standen immer in einer Ecke rum, die wurden auch für andere Zwecke verwendet. Das Holz musste trocken sein, weil es beim Trocknen wohl springt, wenn es dann mal trocken ist bleibt es weitgehend stabil. Die Spitzen hat er nicht abgerundet sondern eckig gelassen. Größere Nägel hat er nicht mit dem Messer sondern mit dem Beil hergestellt. Gehärtet wurde dann nicht mehr, das trockene Pflaumenholz konnte wohl gleich so verwendet werden.
Er hat damals zum Beispiel hölzerne Leiterwagen mit solchen Nägeln genagelt, weil er der Meinung war, dass Eisennägel durch das "Geschottel" (die Erschütterungen) wieder rausfliegen, Holznägel aber drinbleiben. (Was ich nicht hundertprozentig bestätigen kann, ich hab in Erinnerung, dass auch hin und wieder ein Holznagel gefehlt hat.)
Hier in Indien hab ich schon erlebt, dass Holznägel in Mauern und Hauswände gehauen wurden. Teilweise dann auch als Dübel-Ersatz, heißt auf diesen Nägeln oder dazwischen wurde dann geschraubt. Sowas musste ich bei mir im Haus nach und nach alles entfernen, der ganze Pfusch ist nach wenigen Jahren aus der Wand gefallen, das Holz war wohl nicht ausreichend getrocknet und ist geschrumpft ... ;-)
Trotzdem tolle Technik, also die Sache mit den Holznägeln. Danke fürs Zeigen und Erinnerungen ankurbeln! ;-)
Liebe Grüße, Robert
Another great video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wunderbar!Ich liebe so viel deine videos.Grusse von Rumanien! Prost
Vielen Dank Jan!
Muchísimas gracias por compartir toda su experiencia👍👌
Son vídeos fantásticos y llenos de inimaginables oportunidades que nos da la Naturaleza para aprovecharla en caso de necesidades o simplemente para disfrutar con ella.
Chapo👌👏👏👏👏👍
Muchas Gracias!
Na das nenn ich mal Hand- Werk!!! Danke für dieses wundervolle Video!!!!
Keep it going
I will do that!
Hi Felix. Du hat es genagelt auf Englisch - You have got it nailed d.h. 100% Korrect. Danke vilemals. Bleib gesund! ATB. Nigel
Superb video! Brilliant use off the English language, especially the descriptors(in fact, better than most native English speaking survival gurus). Excellent use of sped-up segments where contemporaries would just drone on and on, despite the repetitiveness of the task. Concise, practical and watchable. Well done, and thank you.
One final word ... SUBSCRIBED!
Glad to see that someone else makes them the same way as I do! Maybe I'm not crazy! :P
Once again Felix, the sharing of brilliant ideas...!
Deine Videos sind immer wieder Lehrreich, das trocknen der Nägel ist ja fast wie stahl zu Härten.
The SAK master does it again. 😁
Now we need the video on how to make the wooden mallet
Thank you so MUCH, happy camping and crafting...
God bless you.
From the Chesapeake Bay.. Mid Atlantic east coast of the 🇺🇸..
The Best Nails!🤭 esp for survival coffins... 🤣🤣🤣 Thanks Felix!💐
Thank you Mr Immler, appreciate your videos, and really like your book. Stay safe from Ireland :-)
Hello David. Many thanks for your support!
Awesome, I was surprised at how well it worked. Thanks Felix 👍👍
Thanks a lot for your feedback!
Thank you Felix for this extremely useful tip for Bushcraft and camping!!! I enjoy your channel tremendously!!!!
Great video brother thanks for sharing your knowledge
Hello Christoph. Thanks for visiting my channel!
Hallo Felix, absolut tolle und brauchbare Technik. Vielen Dank fürs zeigen.
Die Sache mit den Holznägeln finde ich schon immer bei altem Fachwerk klasse, als Verbindungselemente von 2 Balken.
Schöne Grüße in die Schweiz aus dem Spessart
Das stimmt! Danke Marco!
I think birch would also be good. As traditional grass rakes are made of two woods; ash for the shaft and seasoned birch for the tines. As seasoned birch has a great resistance to abrasion, keep a good point and resists splitting when pulled sideways across the grain.
Thanks a lot for this interesting comment!
Felix, you nailed it with this video. Pun intended. Heat treating your wood is something I came across some years ago and I forgot about it until now.
very good Mr Felix.
Thanks a lot!
This was a FANTASTIC video my friend! I was thinking already to myself, "They can be even better if we fire harden," and then sure enough, you did it! Beautiful and thorough presentation! This is bushcraft at it's best.
Felix, you make great videos that are very entertaining and informative. You always have a smile and seem to be in a great mood. You're the type of guy the everyone wishes was their neighbor. Thank you for all of your hard work!
Most excellent brother! 👊🏻
Thanks a lot Conrad!
@@FelixImmler You are most welcome bud, thanks for the continual great content!
Hallo Felix,
Super Sache!!! Kannte ich noch nicht! Wie immer toll gezeigt! Dann kann ich ja jetzt zur Not meinen Job an den Holznagel hängen und in die Wildniss ziehen 🤣🤣🤣
Gruss Detlef...
Hallo Detlef. Danke für Deinen lustigen Kommentar!!
Great idea! Wonderful channel)
Thank you very much!
Hallo Felix, das ist ein brauchbarer Tipp mit den Holznägeln! Sie sind universell einsetzbar und man kann sie “nebenher” auf Vorrat produzieren. LG Micha
I learn so much from you Sir. You are a genius. Keep these videos coming. Much respect from Ontario, Canada.
Thank you again for another best video. Greetings from Greece, Kavala.
Vasileios and my 10 years son Harris🤗
Thanks a lot my friends!!!
My grandad used to carve an used wooden spikes, he showed me as a kid how to make an use em in carving an building chairs, joining wood etc. Another thing these are used for are snares, trip line.....he dabbled in mooching as well lol
I am use to watching your videos because of my love for my Victorinox knives. Now I see this, which I have never seen or even heard of in my 50+ years of bush rafting and survival. Now I have something new to try. I subscribed a while back and am now just going through all your vids. A few ideas I’ve used to hack my Victorinox. Some weren’t for me but to each their own. Keep it up man!
Das kann ich bestätigen. Ich nagle Robinie mit Kornellkirsche beim Bogenbau - super Verbindung.
Danke Felix👍👍🇨🇭
Danke für das super interessante Feedback!
New Subscriber. Keep the videos coming.
Thanks a lot Mark!
@@FelixImmler you're welcome
Ich bin beeindruckt. Sehr gut gemacht. Am Schluss wurden meine Augen ganz groß. Danke für das Video.
Another Great Tip Video, Felix ! I Now Have 6 Toggles Thanks To U ! ATB T God Bless
Excellent! 😄😄
And I love this idea! I've watched many bushcraft videos and never seen this! Thank you so much !
👋🇧🇾✌️Thank's again - very informative👍!!!
Interesting! Glad your video came up. Wooden nails never really occurred to me. Will have to try it out.
descubrí este canal hace dos días y es realmente genial!!!
Thank you so much!
Very cool.👍👍
Thank you so much!!
After seeing this video I just had to subscribe, awesome idea that I have not seen anywhere else.
AMAZING!!!
Thanks for this video and this technique!!!
Thanks for watching!
Very interesting. Gotta try it. Thanks Felix.
Yes, go for it. Thanks a lot John!
Excellent technique and I learned something I did not know! Thank you so much my friend!
Hi James. You comment makes me happy. Thanks a lot!
@@FelixImmler You are so welcome! I may be able to use this in my 1790's Survival series at some point. If I do, I will definitely give credit for it in the pinned comment as well as a description box.
@@WayPointSurvival Great!!