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We need the fur side on vids.

Camouflage for non gorilla warfare was rare when we attacked in waves.or groups it is hard to trace on a organization tyoe of scale..red coats with a white x was not a good choice lol

Amazing...idno if id dare bring a skin humting or creeping, tho 🤔

Love this channel

Using arrow heads I woukdnt even think would work or spark. But I guess if it'd flint. It's flint

Got my sub..I am in New England and have loved history.my whole.life ..gladni found your channel

"Green glass" could be volcanic glass (green obsidian) or a different kind of glass. There are some kinds of glass that are harder than others.

Fyi every animals brain is big enough to tan its hyde.

Romans 10:9 King James Version 9 That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.

John 3:16 King James Version 16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. I love the videos keep it up

When You say 'The Eighteenth century;, you really mean the seventeen hundreds, not the eighteen hundreds!

The important thing about the flint is that the material it's made from is harder than the frizzen so it can shave off metal to make the spark. I do have a frizzen (made from an old file) that works very well with glass, most of my others, however, get results similar to yours. I suspect the final heat treatment left that particular frizzen a bit softer.

It’s funny cause this should intuitively tell folks how backward the food pyramid is. Brains are made of lipids. We need healthy fats for the health of our brains.

10:10 it took me a minute to get this little non joke but when I did I laughed out loud. 🤍

I got a flintlock but it didnt come with a flint. I found just a plain quartz rock and smashed it up with a rock and then use a pail, hammer and pliars on a goodish piece and it seems to work just fine. I do still want real flint but still, quartz works!

Why not use the deer’s own brains Instead of purchasing pork brain separately? I’m curious

The saying is thT each animal has enbrains to tan its hide

Very interesting. Thanks

Wow! I wondered if I could make my own flints from quartz, as I have a lot in my area In SE PA. I've often used it for making fire, but wasn't sure if it would hold up in my flint lock. This is encouraging! Ever consider making your own powder?

Catching up on a few of your episodes … good stuff my friend.

Thank you, the algorithm lord, for leading me to this wonderful channel.

Do you have a video on making the bacon, or could you make one? I looove your channel, by the way.

I've done a few hides with hair on and always pickle the hide. After I scrape the hair and grain off, do I need to pickle? Thanks!

How would you store it and how long will it keep?

Saving this one! Thanks

I love this so much.

I love your hat.

Cool and interesting

what is hickory milk? not milk that is one thing for sure.

New subscriber here! Really enjoy your content and style/approach. I’m just getting started (live in southeast Kansas) with a frontiersman impression. I find that the hard part is discovering what events to go to, especially the ones you go to. Would be great if you showcased a series of them that you recommend. Also would love to meet like minded individuals in my area. This weekend I’m attending my first event at Fall River park near Toronto KS. It’s a mountain man rendezvous. Will try to make a video presentation of it on my channel for others to evaluate if they are interested for next year. Thanks again! Best. Sam

Very interesting 👍

Im very familiar with the value of hickory nuts. Theyre still used somewhat today by some of the older Cherokee. But it is beginning to be a thing of the past. A tree stump is hollowed out and the hickory mm nuts are beaten, shells and all, into a type of mixture that can be formed into "kunuchi" balls for storage. For use the balls are dropped in boiling water then run through a cloth or sive to separate the shell bits. Its mixed with hominy, or in modern days, rice. A little salt, a little honey or sweetener and youve got yourself a first rate hot cereal. But I'll warn you, eat enough kunuchi it'll make you fat as a pig.

My Grandpa told me about helping his grandma to make hickory nut oil. He also loved hickory nut sofkee. When he passed away, my great aunt made sofkee and I pounded up the hickory nuts and added them to it and put it in his casket.

Thanks for sharing. I’m going to have to try this. 😀👍✝️

Frunny. But in today, they still use the Nipa Bamboo in the Philippines to carry water, cook and many other things. Not in the baragays or cities, but in the providences. In fact.. basically cook 18 Century. I go once a year and have for several years now. excluding the lock downs that is.

Nice video. Good historic insights.

Very industrious, ambitious, and clean work. Over the years, I started with edge seaming my tarps and found the seams to far outlast the tarp itself, i most often use a half-under-half-over style and ground exposure takes its toll. Due to this, I leave edges raw now (they self-stop ravelling after a quarter inch or so, and I also gain overall the three or four inches I would have folded over). For attachment points, I use pebbles, rolled up pre-cordage bark, balled up dry grass, etc. gathered into the fabric and tied off. This allows complete customization choices. This is what suits my needs and may not meet others' needs. If we camped next to each other, the quality and time you've put in would clearly stand out. Beautiful work, and maybe one day you'll camp next to this old bum and show me up lol.

The best part of your videos is how your family gets involved.

Awesome videos, thanks for sharing your knowledge with us pilgrams

Man I like your jacket,or short 💯💪

My friend Ron Nail, has a you tube series you can watch on dry scraping. Also has the whole process from skinning to fleshing to brain tanning,to smoking. I thought you might be interested in trying this method next time. Love your videos 💪💯👍

What an interesting and informative video and thanks for sharing!

I get about a million hickory nuts on my property every fall. I had no idea this was even a thing. I know what I'm doing with my kids this fall now. Great video Anthony!

Good stuff, really love this kinda stuff, just curious if you have any idea what kinda velocity youre gettin from stuff like these and what grain weights are those round ball?

what an interesting and informative video. I look forward to everyone you post, thank you .

just call anything milk or waht ever ya want now days.

Although not known to be historical, hickory syrup can be produced by processing shagbark and other hickory barks. There are a few modern producers who sell several flavors. It is quite tasty and adds a true hickory flavor to foods. Falling Bark Farm in Berryville, VA is my local source.

Very interesting. Thats a lot of oil. I can see where it would pretty quickly cause a sasiation response.

Thank you for another great, enlightening video. Again, you are inspiring us to get out and try what you are demonstrating. The foodways with first person accounts are interesting, please keep them coming. Looking very forward to your next video.

man i really want to try some hickory milk now