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How to make a wooden frame pack - Viking age

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  • Опубликовано: 22 июл 2017
  • This video shows one of the possible variants of a pack frame that could be used even by the Vikings.
    Due to its simplicity, this variant appears across the history many times. In our case, we used wood from flexible young hazelnut wood. Among other things, you will need a knife, fire-starting set, fixing material (in our case raw leather) and rope or leather straps. First we cut a young tree, which is cut lengthwise, warmed up and then bent with a well-shaped tree. We fix the bent frame of the backpack with a rope and cut the notches for the partitions. The partitions are also made of hazelnut wood and are tied to the cross with raw leather, which we softened beforehand. Then it is needed to fasten the straps, let the leather dry and the pack frame is done. Such a pack frame is able to carry up to 15 - 30 kg burden, depending on the strength of the frame.

Комментарии • 117

  • @shantahsieh335
    @shantahsieh335 4 года назад +48

    Do it yourself, go to woodprix and learn how to make it.

  • @zakkarystock5179
    @zakkarystock5179 5 лет назад +51

    I love how these videos have no talking and yet tell you everything you need to know

    • @marobud_reenactment
      @marobud_reenactment  5 лет назад +10

      We're trying so much! Thanks :)

    • @Crosshill
      @Crosshill 4 года назад +2

      thats the benefit of stick technology

    • @kennyjuengel6683
      @kennyjuengel6683 3 года назад

      I agree completely. Beautifully done.

    • @randalmroczka7247
      @randalmroczka7247 3 года назад

      Doesn't tell you what kind of wood ,some wood heats and bends like he did,some don't also depends on time of year!

    • @ReasonAboveEverything
      @ReasonAboveEverything 2 года назад +1

      @@randalmroczka7247 The wood is hazel and it's midd summer.

  • @user-dl6zx6xt1w
    @user-dl6zx6xt1w 3 месяца назад

    EXCELLENT video...I came across a pack frame in my late Scoutmaster's garage...dated 1943 !!! No one knew what it was...my old Boy Scout knowledge helped me ....His own son had no idea how old the frame was..had to show him the stencil...blew his mind...

  • @wanqiaoyi
    @wanqiaoyi 6 лет назад +6

    wow, that turned out way cooler than i expected. nice job

  • @bigdhaunter9521
    @bigdhaunter9521 7 лет назад +4

    Excellent! I really enjoy learning from your group

  • @DaneStolthed
    @DaneStolthed 6 лет назад +1

    Excellent job on that frame, I really enjoyed this video!

  • @CIA-M
    @CIA-M 7 лет назад +4

    Awesome! Nicely made. Love these kind of videos

  • @user-ug5sb6qg1u
    @user-ug5sb6qg1u 29 дней назад

    I've done something similar but I used two smaller saplings, tied them together, big end to small end, and heat bent them to shape so they'd be the same, then lightly notched the insides for my cross pieces. It works pretty well but if you're not careful it might twist a bit, once it's loaded and on your back that straightens out though.

  • @addicted2tone349
    @addicted2tone349 6 лет назад +11

    I love this channel.

  • @S.erwinsdottir
    @S.erwinsdottir 2 месяца назад

    I started to do mine. ❤ Thank you!

  • @celticviking1945
    @celticviking1945 3 года назад +1

    freaking cool. I'm going to have to make myself one of these for day hikes.

  • @j453
    @j453 3 года назад

    Awesome vid man. Thank you.

  • @StigandrBushcraft
    @StigandrBushcraft 2 года назад

    Love your video. I think i make viking backpack myself in next video. Thanks you for this very specific video.
    Best regards from Estonia!
    Stigandr Bushcraft

  • @MegaSuperpotter
    @MegaSuperpotter 7 лет назад +1

    Brilliant. helpful and well made as ever
    ,I will have a go...coolio!
    

  • @a_jim_so_dashing7664
    @a_jim_so_dashing7664 4 года назад +1

    Well done!

  • @RavenBlaze
    @RavenBlaze 7 лет назад

    Very cool!

  • @dinoquintana4319
    @dinoquintana4319 2 года назад

    Truly an excellent video on how man / woman can improve there plight quickly

  • @experience_nature_bushcraft
    @experience_nature_bushcraft 5 лет назад

    Ver good Work!

  • @badreddine3465
    @badreddine3465 5 лет назад +2

    Well done. Thanks. 👍❤🇲🇦

  • @phornthip1991
    @phornthip1991 Год назад +1

    Nice made.

  • @JayBirdsDay
    @JayBirdsDay 3 года назад

    Excellent

  • @jackvoss5841
    @jackvoss5841 Год назад

    “Good audio.”
    “What?”
    Courtesy of Half Vast Flying

  • @RiverbendlongbowsOutdoors
    @RiverbendlongbowsOutdoors 6 лет назад +1

    Yes sir. Very cool
    Subbed

  • @karltriebel4262
    @karltriebel4262 3 года назад +1

    I’ve made a backpack following this video, it looks good but I have not tested it on a long journey yet.

  • @memosatlatl6718
    @memosatlatl6718 6 лет назад +37

    who need fancy 200 $ goretex backpack

    • @zeto155
      @zeto155 3 года назад

      @Equimanthorn, The Mushroom Man pack frames are far more superior. Gore tex is a scam. Old school backpackers know external frame back packs are the best for heavy wheight.

    • @zeto155
      @zeto155 3 года назад +1

      @Equimanthorn, The Mushroom Man going to a real carpenter, buying some "tactical strapas harnesses". And at option, water proof bags, orr bags. You can make a far more superior backpack for under 150$ far more superior. Goretex is a scam remember.

  • @toddmadigan1590
    @toddmadigan1590 5 лет назад +2

    Brilliant. Does it take a long time to heat the bough in order to bend it like this?

  • @Sheepdog1314
    @Sheepdog1314 4 года назад +5

    that's Oetzi's backpack.

  • @JoelWetzel
    @JoelWetzel 4 года назад +3

    Didn't the cool vikings wear only one strap?

  • @zarahnator7764
    @zarahnator7764 6 лет назад +1

    Do you recomande hard or soft wood for the ''U frame'' shape? I mean... hard wood is more durable but probably harder to bend, and soft wood easier to bend but less durable? I guess that must depant on the weight you would carry .

  • @lerenardcosmique6625
    @lerenardcosmique6625 4 года назад

    I'm going out to make mine ;)

    • @zub-zub8843
      @zub-zub8843 3 года назад +1

      Okay do I need this? No. Do I want this? Yes. I really do.

  • @jeremynorman1330
    @jeremynorman1330 4 года назад +2

    Is it best to choose hazel in the spring when the sap is rising??

  • @jmanzaneda6280
    @jmanzaneda6280 5 лет назад +2

    Jajajajajaja fantástico 👍👍👍

  • @MrDkgio
    @MrDkgio 9 месяцев назад

    Looks like a Neolithic Ötzi the iceman pack

  • @vikinghistory
    @vikinghistory 7 лет назад +8

    Who made the axe/where was it purchased? Looking to get one very similar, and would love to buy one instead of make one.

    • @emilwestgaardhenriksen1715
      @emilwestgaardhenriksen1715 6 лет назад +3

      Heathens Horns look around the webb for viking axe/hatchet, be sure to get one that specify the steel at get one with carbonsteel because the ones made from stainless steel are made from 440C or 440A steel and that is pure garbage, wouldn't even do for kitchenwear. Cold steel has some viking hawks made from carbonsteel imported from sweden they are quite good actually and not to high of a price.

    • @yoursexualizedgrandparents6929
      @yoursexualizedgrandparents6929 5 лет назад +3

      Check out kult of athena.
      They've got every Viking tool you need and more.

    • @birdmilk6499
      @birdmilk6499 4 года назад

      @@yoursexualizedgrandparents6929 not true. they have no tools that i can find at all. plus, the weapons they sell are what I'd call "place-holder" grade. that is, you might carry one, with no small amount of embarrassment, until you can afford a decent repro. at least in the "dark ages" category that I'm interested in.

    • @yoursexualizedgrandparents6929
      @yoursexualizedgrandparents6929 4 года назад

      @@birdmilk6499 I mean it was more of an exaggeration, but it's the only place I know of to get that kind of stuff. And most of the stuff they have is high quality for the prices, so it just seems like a good place to look if you want quality.

  • @leifvejby8023
    @leifvejby8023 2 года назад

    Interesting, not too different from Ötzi's, surprisingly similar actually!

  • @emeraldarcher3626
    @emeraldarcher3626 4 года назад

    What axe is that his using and dose anyone know where I could buy

  • @hugoakerlund5114
    @hugoakerlund5114 6 лет назад +1

    Who made the axe?

  • @kanata9726
    @kanata9726 3 года назад

    竹で作ろうと思う。フレームザックかっこいいよね竹で作ったら。Thank you!

  • @MH-nu4ip
    @MH-nu4ip Год назад +1

    Hey! I'm a Viking reenactor who's so I just built this, I used Jute and beeswax for the lashings however it's loosened up. Where did you get your lashings from?

    • @susanp.collins7834
      @susanp.collins7834 6 месяцев назад

      Next time use wet leather. As it dries it will shrink and hold everything very tightly.

    • @MH-nu4ip
      @MH-nu4ip 5 месяцев назад

      @@susanp.collins7834 I tried to use wet rawhide for my second attempt and tightened it and it loosened the same. I've been using a screw now and then wrapping it over with sinew.

  • @alex-craft
    @alex-craft 2 года назад

    You missed the important part. It has 2 loops on the belt to put lower ends in, and thus put all the weights on belt and not shoulders. Also, you may use thin modern cord instead of old thick rope to wire it together.

    • @ilcignoeilgrifone
      @ilcignoeilgrifone Год назад

      if it used a modern string it would no longer be historical

  • @jarredpiri9166
    @jarredpiri9166 2 года назад +1

    can you make a buck saw...?
    any way i like this video

  • @Thorstens_Workshop
    @Thorstens_Workshop 3 года назад

    Cool video :) what type of this axe?

  • @magispitt
    @magispitt 2 года назад

    How many of these do you think you could make in a day's work if you wanted to outfit a group of people?

  • @nemeik
    @nemeik 4 года назад +1

    What material is the rope?

  • @Zurgo-fl1kx
    @Zurgo-fl1kx 4 года назад

    Where did you get your winnengas?

  • @kittfisto3135
    @kittfisto3135 5 лет назад +1

    What was used for the bindings ?

    • @birdmilk6499
      @birdmilk6499 4 года назад

      Looks like it's probably rawhide. Soak it till soft, when it dries it hardens and shrinks for a tight bind.

  • @kodojow22
    @kodojow22 3 года назад +3

    Alright so here’s my plan...I’m gonna make some rope from dried grass then I’m gonna water proof the rope with some tar then I’m going to use the water proof rope to make this pack...wish me luck

    • @ReasonAboveEverything
      @ReasonAboveEverything 2 года назад

      How did it go

    • @kodojow22
      @kodojow22 2 года назад +1

      @@ReasonAboveEverything oh boy it went alright 😂 so I made the rope kinda I didn't really have the right type of grass in my area so I had to go out of my way for it then after I had taught myself to make rope I had to extract the tar from some pine logs I had and I coated and trimmed the grass rope after it all dried out to make it look nicer and it actually kinda looked like rope ngl I was pretty proud of myself now when the back pack part came I underestimated the amount of rope I needed for sure part of me was just lazy and didn't want to make alot lol and I kinda had part of it made bit it eventually turned into an abandoned project sitting in my shed for 6 months lol

  • @kielbasathief9576
    @kielbasathief9576 3 года назад

    Does this work with Burch?

  • @jamesellette
    @jamesellette 2 года назад

    I'm a wuss when it comes to straps - I wonder how comfortable these are/were to wear.

    • @marobud_reenactment
      @marobud_reenactment  2 года назад +1

      It's not for long wearing. Leather or textile straps are much better.

  • @DanErikLindberg
    @DanErikLindberg 6 лет назад +5

    Ötzi the Iceman, who lived 4000 years before the vikings, had a more fancy backpack than that although similar model. Vikings had developed much more advanced versions of backpacks such as i.pinimg.com/736x/86/99/ed/8699ed9b7ca38b8b8449c771f9be12d5--viking-age-wicker.jpg and i.pinimg.com/736x/5d/77/c1/5d77c150f003aa881467f0cf0ecbf6f1--wicker-vikings.jpg.

    • @EmilReiko
      @EmilReiko 6 лет назад +10

      Knowing how to make a fancy backpack is not the same as nessicarily having a need for one. These frames have been used in both simple and complex versions up till modern times.

  • @hueyfreeman7865
    @hueyfreeman7865 6 лет назад

    i'm not sure...but i think that Jan Zbranek helped out with this.

  • @mcneeseremalf28
    @mcneeseremalf28 6 лет назад

    I am pretty sure you can still buy handbook with all details you need on woodprix.

  • @BrickDoor132
    @BrickDoor132 Год назад

    May I ask how tall the stick you used was?

    • @marobud_reenactment
      @marobud_reenactment  Год назад +1

      IT depends on how long backpack you wish. I use 140cm

    • @BrickDoor132
      @BrickDoor132 Год назад

      Thank you so much for responding! and I am short so I might subtract some cm

  • @dirkdiggler8959
    @dirkdiggler8959 6 лет назад +2

    *slow clap

  • @hannymikami1061
    @hannymikami1061 4 года назад +1

    Hmm, ta gumička ve vlasech není moc LH

  • @beerbreakfastman
    @beerbreakfastman 5 лет назад

    I love learning how to be a man

  • @DingoAteMeBaby
    @DingoAteMeBaby 4 года назад

    yes but making rope

  • @user-iw6yu9px8h
    @user-iw6yu9px8h 6 лет назад

    Дерево надо греть не над пламенем костра, а над жаром углей.
    The tree should be heated not over a fire flame, and over heat of coals.

    • @Adihash666
      @Adihash666 6 лет назад

      can any flexible wood be heated like this or just particular species, like this beech?

    • @user-iw6yu9px8h
      @user-iw6yu9px8h 6 лет назад

      Конечно любую! Приёмы работы с различной древесиной мало чем отличаются друг от друга. Тем более в таком случае, и с сырым деревом. Над огнём дерево будет гореть, а над углями, древесина будет прогреваться в глубину. При этом она хорошенько пропарится, а при желании и наличии времени, её можно даже высушить до приемлемой кондиции. Главное не перегреть, если древесина примет золотистый цвет, это нормально, а если коричневый, то это уже пережарили деревяшку. Этого желательно не допускать.

    • @Adihash666
      @Adihash666 6 лет назад

      my russian isnt that good but I think I got something from your answer. Thank you, Sergiej

    • @iac4357
      @iac4357 5 лет назад

      It worked though, right ?

  • @garzonlaperle9403
    @garzonlaperle9403 6 лет назад

    Just do it yourself, go to woodprix page and learn how .

  • @ducaschoenberg7156
    @ducaschoenberg7156 6 лет назад

    You can make it yourself, just loook and learn from woodprix.

  • @Y_N_K_888
    @Y_N_K_888 6 лет назад +1

    why are their clothes so clean?

    • @Rottwiler44
      @Rottwiler44 6 лет назад

      Bustin Feelsgood yup, it’s a tide add

    • @karltriebel4262
      @karltriebel4262 3 года назад +2

      Because Hollywood tells us vikings were covered in mud all the time, when really most ancient people had access to clean water, soap and elbow grease.

    • @anblueboot5364
      @anblueboot5364 Год назад

      Because you can wash the clothing by hands,… that‘s what I do with my gear. Nobody like to stink and feel uncomfortable in clothes full of sweat. Not today and not back than, our noses are delicate and warn us from danger.
      So if your cloth smell bad it‘s your brain telling you: burn it in fire or wash it, cause what ever makes it stink, might be super unhealthy for your body.

  • @cravensboughner2425
    @cravensboughner2425 6 лет назад

    Great to see that Woodprix has new instructions to save my money and energy to build it.

  • @hafzamacie8858
    @hafzamacie8858 3 года назад

    A great variety of designs is on the Stodoys plans website.

  • @lindamorgey6736
    @lindamorgey6736 2 года назад

    Woodglut has a lot of designs to choose from.

  • @joeturner1597
    @joeturner1597 6 лет назад

    It's the same as Otzi's. K.I.S.S. If it ain't broke don't fix it.

  • @arbjbornk
    @arbjbornk 2 года назад +1

    Step 1: Build a fire so you can burn all your first attempts.

  • @figueredoruley8050
    @figueredoruley8050 2 года назад

    There are many similar projects in woodglut's plans.

  • @darnellsprmla47
    @darnellsprmla47 3 года назад

    Woodglut is full of amazing tips. It helped me a lot.

  • @shantayprueeissen8914
    @shantayprueeissen8914 3 года назад

    I bought plans from Stodoys and did it very quickly.

  • @jonc2914
    @jonc2914 2 года назад

    Thats a lot of pointless work just to carry 2 smal wool blanets and an axe lol