Приключение в тайгу на трое суток. Основную часть видео вы видели уже на канале. Но решил немного освежить данный материал. Где-то фрагменты заменил, где-то добавил вырезанные кадры, где-то вообще не обрезал. В общем сделал полноценный один фильм. Буду рад, если откроете в этом походе что то новое для себя! Кстати пишите в комментариях что вы увидели нового в этом фильме. Буду признателен!) Только вопросами про лыжи хватит засыпать. Объясняю! Если смотреть видео вначале внимательно, то там показано, что снегоходы даже разворачиваются из за завалов. Лыжи в данном случае — это лишний груз на плечах! А груз и так не малый. Спасибо за понимание)
Таймкод
00:00 Начало похода
3:40 Ловушка на рябчика. 1
7:18 Кончилась дорога.
12:28 Остановился на привал
14:08 «Я тебе похрустю!»
14:50 Ловушка на рябчика. 2
17:40 Пою песню Владимира Семёновича
22:15 Подъём к избе
25:10 Дошёл до избушки
29:30 Таёжный быт
40:12 5 минут пустой болтовни
51:45 Весёлую историю вспомнил
56:30 Мариную мясо
1:08:50 Начало второго дня
1:16:13 Как чистить зубы в тайге
1:25:27 Пришли друзья
1:42:16 Подготавливаю мангал
1:48:05 Шашлык башлык
1:50:19 Дегустируем мясо
1:55:40 Разговоры про избу
2:00:22 Наступило тяжёлое утро
2:06:58 Утро Китайского Пчеловода)))
2:12:12 Уснея Бородатая
2:16:55 Выдвигаемся в обратную дорогу
2:25:20 Евгений дарит мне значок в честь совместного похода
Всем большое спасибо за просмотр! Поддержите подпиской на канал, будет ещё не мало подобного и полезного видео!
Оскорбления будут удалены.
Получить подарки в World of Tanks — redir.wargaming.net/v2wl17uf/?pub_id=Lesnye (Важно! Танк Т2LT, неделя премиум-аккаунта и 400 тыс. кредитов выдается при регистрации нового аккаунта. А если вы не заходили в игру больше 30 дней, то вас ждет семь дней премиума и три боевые задачи. Ну а если вы действующие командиры, то для вас приготовлены боевые задачи на х5 опыта.)
Мы не были в КАМЕННОМ ДОМЕ три месяца. Но был кто-то другой. Чужак. Камин сломан, котелок помят, сковороды нет. Скорее всего внутрь забрался медведь после спячки и разворотил камин. Это стало для нас большой неожиданностью, но отступать от плана мы не будем. Сегодня расставим все фотоловушки, которые у нас есть.
We unexpectedly found missing footage of two more scenes from the building process — moss collection in the local swamp and finishing of the frame. So we decided to make another version — extended edition (2 mins longer) to add those scenes to the movie and share them with you all.
This is a documentary movie uncovering the process of building a wooden house with mostly hand tools from (as much as possible) local natural materials starting from forest till the living space.
«I built my house from trees that I felled in winter time (-20C) with an axe and two man crosscut saw in my own forest. I did it following the research of old carpenters calendar that coniferous trees should be felled in Januarys first days when the new moon rises and the deciduous trees should be felled in the winter time during the old moon. In winter time trees are sleeping and the juice and moisture content is very low in them. As time passes timber felled in winter becomes light and strong.
In the building process I used mostly traditional carpenters hand tools — axes, hand saws, timber framing chisels and slicks, old Stanley planes, augers, draw knives and mostly human energy. All the ground work for fundaments and the basement earth digging was done by hand with shovels. The foundation consists mostly of bigger and smaller rocks and boulders. Lime, sand and concrete mixture are using only in small amounts — to hold the boulders together. The visible part over the ground level — boulder mosaic has been masoned with hand split local granite.
The House has been built based on the western part of Latvia — Kurland/Kurzeme (German influence) historical wooden architecture typical technique — Timber Frame construction with sliding log walls between the posts. House is two carpentry technique union — Timber Frame (that is typical in France, Germany, Great Britain, North America and other countries) and traditional Latvian log building technique, between the logs using moss from the local swamp.
In the walls, timber frame and roof construction there I used only wood joints and wooden pegs to hold the main construction together — no nails, screws or steel plates. Walls are insulated with 250mm thick dry pine and larch shaving layer (leftover from the local cabinet makers workshop). Overall exterior wall thickness is 50cm. In the walls (except wind vapour breathable membrane over the roof) has not been used any plastic or modern synthetic materials.
To preserve the wood from the spoiling, fame posts, sills, top beams and final cladding boards are treated with fire and pine tar mixed with Tung oil. This wood preservation technique was adapted from the Japanese traditional wood preservation technique Shou Sugi Ban (焼杉板).
Exterior cladding boards recoating each 10-15 years with Tung oil and pine or birch tar mixture, the house can last more than 500 years. As an example is taken Norwegian stave churches that stands more than 500 years until nowadays.
Roofing is three layer white oak shingles (each 10mm thick, 120mm wide and 720mm long) laid in two directional technique. Overall amount of shingles used is 15 000 pieces. Roof walls are insulated with ecological wood fibre wool and wood fibre panels. Over the wood fibre panels are plastered natural plaster — mixture of sand, clay powder, lime, linen fibre, salt, wheat flour. Overall thickness of the plaster is 20mm and over all amount of plaster used on the walls are 5000 kilos. It works also as thermal mass and improves energy performance.
Exterior measurements of the house is 6.5 x 13 meters. Living space in both floors are 120sq/m. The house is being heated with clay plastered brick bread oven and smaller oven made of clay tiles in the kitchen. To heat up both floors of the house, when outside it is minus 10 degrees (Celsium) only small oven is heated once a day. When freeze gets below -15, -20 C, we heat up the bread oven. Once it is heated, because of it’s thermal mass of 5 tons, it keeps the warmth 2-3 days. To heat up all the house (120 sq/m) in the winter time we use not more than 4 m3 (1.1 cord) of dry firewood. This is 2nd winter we are living there and we still heat up the house with the leftovers of lumber from the building process. And it will be enough for 3 more years.
I have fulfilled my vision to a build natural, ecological house with high thermal efficiency, low energy consumption, sustainable, using local materials such as — wood, stone, old and new clay bricks, moss, linen fibre, clay, water, lime, wheat flour, salt and wood shavings.»
Jacob, carpenter, craftsman and founder of Northmen ( ex John Neeman Tools).
Well, This Katana took me too long to make and this was not easy to make it such perfect. Alot of People asked me to make Katana so i tried my best to make a perfect Katana Sword as i can.
All the Processes are below of making this beautiful KATANA:
Forging:
It took me almost three days to hand forge an Iron Chain piece into a long Metal Strip and this was one of my hardest forging ever. I dont have a power hammer so i did all the forging with hands and turned a chain piece into an almost 33 — 34 inches long steel strip.
Grinding:
I started some rough grindings of long strip on my Belt sander and turned the strip into a Katana shaped long steel piece. I also hand sanded the edges with the help of file to remove almost all the roughness of the sword.
o. I made the Blood Groove with the help of rotary grinder.
o. The blade bevel was made by my professional angle grinder.
o. Hand Sanded the blade to remove roughness.
Hardness:
There is a professional way to harden a Katana and that is
Covering the whole sword in a Fire Clay (Insulation) Except the blade bevel.After that we put the sword into the fire and heat it to critical temperature. We use oil to Quench the heated sword in it. Now the Bevel is hard and the remaining sword is annealed. Tempering the blade is the best way to increase the Strength, Hardness and Toughness of the sword.
Hibaki:
This piece is traditionally made by forging some copper or brass but we can also make it by casting these metals. And the purpose of hibaki is to hold the Sheath with the handle.
Handle:
The Handle contains three parts.
o. GUARD: I made the guard by using a thick brass sheet, which is roundly turned into a beautiful metal piece that can show a partition between the handle and the remaining sword.
o. Spacer: This is the little metal piece which fits on tang and controls the fittings of the whole handle so nothing should vibrate in handle.
o. Wood: A nice piece of wood uses as a handle of the sword and that could be Wrapped by some soft (leather) strips.
Forging a KATANA out of Rusted Iron CHAIN
#Forging
#RandomHands
Precautions:
Always wear leather gloves while sanding knives. Always keep a First Aid Kit at your work place.
In this video I build a permanent lean-to with a stone roof. It was built by myself with mostly young maple trees, poplar bark, flagstone and earth, all gathered from the immediate area of the building site.
No outside materials were used and only 4 tools: a Cold Steel Special Forces Shovel, Cold Steel Spike Hawk, Svord Von Tempsky Bowie and a Svord Pig Sticker.
During the warm months I like to stay away from water to avoid insects. This was built on one of the finger ridges of the middle ridge of the property and is nice and dry.
The build took five days to complete and I stayed out there during that time period. Food consisted of a pound and a half of pemmican, half a pound of jerky and approximately 5 liters of water each day.
Due to our location up in the Appalachian mountains sound travels very far and the distant train can be heard along with the occasional survey helicopter (especially during the hand drill fire)
This is our first video and as our channel grows the first investment well make is high quality cameras, microphones and a decent computer. Until then well go with what we got and keep shooting.
If you like our content please subscribe, more is to come shortly! Thanks and enjoy.
Это видео про самые интересные проекты моего летнего отпуска. Про избушку в глухом лесу, про самодельный каяк новой конструкции, про катамаран из гермобаулов, про посадку деревьев редких и ценных пород, про печку и дымоход / коптильню и е прочие мои проекты
Если видео вам понравилось и вы хотите помочь в развитии канала – жмите поделиться, я очень ценю вашу помощь.
To watch me build my next cabin — bigger and better than this one!..
To relax…
To virtually immerse yourself in nature…
To see how I live debt free, stress free and low cost…
To see how I build things alone…
To see how I cook with no electricity or gas…
To hear what steps I took to retire in my mid-forties so I could live my dream life…
To interact with the happiest and most helpful community of viewers on YouTube…
To become more self-reliant.
Finally, one video showing the entire build process from the cutting of the first tree to the laying of the last floor board — no food, no talking, no visitors, just carpentry, bushcraft, timber framing, blood, sweat and tears.
My end goal is to have an off grid, primitive wilderness homestead, where I can practice primitive technology, bushcraft and traditional skills in an effort to become as completely self reliant as possible in this day and age.
In late April, I cut the first balsam fir tree down on the property near Algonquin Park, Ontario, Canada. Next, from June until August, I collected all of the building materials and fabricated the cabin using saddle notches in the corners. I cleared the land in August, laid down gravel for a pad and began erecting the off grid log cabin. By September, the walls were done and I started on the roof framing in October.
In November, I burned the roof boards with shou sugi ban, an ancient Japanese technique for preserving wood. Against convention, I installed the roof in board and batten fashion, using my roofing background to come up with techniques to keep the cabin watertight.
Next, I moved inside where I installed a Vermont Castings wood stove on top of a limestone flagstone floor, which extended from the doorway to the center of the cabin underneath the fireplace.
For the rest of the floor, I framed it using 2x4 and 2x6 red pine boards and then installed 2x6x10 boards, which I burned using the same shou sugi ban technique.
Now in December, I chinked the walls with moss and clay and have been spending a lot of time in the cabin, starting rustic furniture made with materials from the surrounding forest.
Autumn Sunset by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Artist: audionautix.com/
To see what I’m up to during the rest of the week, please follow me on my other online channels;
My Self reliance, shawn james, winter camping, Bushcraft, Woodcraft, Survival, Primitive skills, Nature, Preparedness, Homesteading, Homestead, Self Reliance, Self Sufficiency, Living Off The Land, Off The Grid, Primitive Shelters, outdoors
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