Prehistoric Experiences: How to make a Mesolithic Arrow

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  • Опубликовано: 22 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 39

  • @dentonslovacek4932
    @dentonslovacek4932 7 лет назад

    Will Lord is far and away the best trainer/presenter of primitive skills. We have a lot of great guys in the US .... Paleomanjim, Jack Crafty, etc. but Will provides such a good Paleo, Meso, Neo European approach to lithic technology and lifestyle that until now I have been pretty much ignorant in. Thank you.

  • @johnbates8964
    @johnbates8964 5 лет назад +1

    I've been watching a lot of your videos and I just want to say thank you for the lessons on how our ancestors did things, the knowledge of their tool making is beyond priceless.

  • @twintwo1429
    @twintwo1429 5 лет назад

    Thanks WILL for that bit of knowledge. Super short range, perfect shot.

  • @siksikaoutdoors5203
    @siksikaoutdoors5203 6 лет назад

    This is completely mesmerising, fascinating to behold and a sheer joy to just sit back and enlighten the mind. Thank you so much for sharing Will. This is given me just the inspiration needed to try this myself.

  • @masterkiter89
    @masterkiter89 8 лет назад +12

    Can you make a video and show us how you make your pine pitch glue?? Would be very helpful... thanks will

  • @shawnnabarger3424
    @shawnnabarger3424 7 лет назад

    the chewed nocking point is very awesome would have never thought of this technique! Thanks Will for your awesome videos!

  • @siksikaoutdoors5203
    @siksikaoutdoors5203 6 лет назад

    I feel compelled to add this is priceless information exquisitely presented, thank you so much for sharing

    • @WillLordPrehistoricSurvival
      @WillLordPrehistoricSurvival  6 лет назад +1

      SiksikaOutdoors Thank you so much for all your kind words brother, I really appreciate that you chose to take the time and place such kind comments Cheers

  • @OutdoorRon684life
    @OutdoorRon684life 9 лет назад +6

    I believe you're one of the beast! out there in the primitive ways of survival... i always look forward to seeing your videos. Atb Ron.

    • @ClintonsK
      @ClintonsK 9 лет назад +1

      100% in agreement

  • @Ozarkwonderer
    @Ozarkwonderer 7 лет назад

    this is cool, neat history lesson that could be applied to modern archery

  • @juniorowsley9633
    @juniorowsley9633 6 лет назад

    You seem like a good dude. Wish we could hang out think up some things. You fish . An trap hunt .your pleasant to listen to takes my mind off every day life your really cool man keep um coming.

  • @PackWolfypack
    @PackWolfypack 9 лет назад

    That was really awesome! I am going to try making one myself.

  • @rivervalleysurvivalandbush8126
    @rivervalleysurvivalandbush8126 9 лет назад

    Thank you for taking the time to share the knowledge, I enjoy your videos.

  • @ClintonsK
    @ClintonsK 9 лет назад

    Superb work Will thanks for sharing this and all you post here....

  • @zero0ne343
    @zero0ne343 6 лет назад

    really amazing video but you know what struck me the most, when you where fashioning the point of the arrow shaft, i know thy say flit tools were pretty much as good as modern knives, but watching you actually use the same types of cuts with a piece of flint that i would make with a knife was just surreal

  • @Britec09
    @Britec09 9 лет назад

    Thanks you for sharing your skills.

  • @jolujo5842
    @jolujo5842 5 лет назад

    Thanks for sharing your knowledge. 👍

  • @EDINBURGSTAR
    @EDINBURGSTAR 9 лет назад

    That was just beautiful man..

  • @oisinnewport8668
    @oisinnewport8668 9 лет назад

    Didn't know about that method of nocking great vid!

  • @papoints3230
    @papoints3230 8 лет назад +2

    Hello Will, Jason from the US again. These mesolithic arrows seem like the top of the line lithic technology. They would be a very efficient use of material and would require less skill (I think) to create than an arrow using a bifacial arrowhead. Ultimately I guess I wonder why ancient man ever switched to bifacial technology? Surely a bifacial arrowhead can't be that much more efficient than a mesolithic arrow. Particularly once you add in the skill required to make a bifacial arrowhead. Ok, lol, thanks

  • @BardofCornwall
    @BardofCornwall 9 лет назад

    Very cool. Thanks for sharing.

  • @DeepSouthExperience
    @DeepSouthExperience 9 лет назад

    Great video. Learned a lot from this one. TC - Stan

  • @TheJeffro396
    @TheJeffro396 9 лет назад +1

    how do they fly? video? awesome videos

  • @theperfectbanjo8610
    @theperfectbanjo8610 Год назад +1

    Brillant

  • @jolujo5842
    @jolujo5842 5 лет назад

    Awesome

  • @Landroverguru4
    @Landroverguru4 9 лет назад

    thats so cool now i only need to find some flint lol

  • @barkinggoatproductions5025
    @barkinggoatproductions5025 9 лет назад

    Do you usually store the Hazel after debarking?

  • @TresonBerry
    @TresonBerry 6 лет назад

    i wonder how they practiced shooting those without breaking them, or if they practiced at all i dont know

  • @cjjcbj6255
    @cjjcbj6255 5 лет назад

    30k views! Nice!

  • @edelwei2213
    @edelwei2213 6 лет назад

    yes

  • @Edward24081
    @Edward24081 8 лет назад

    Why didn't you straighten the arrow? It didn't seem completely straight at the end. I find if you leave a hazel wand that size for a day or two you can straighten it without heating it.

  • @jolujo5842
    @jolujo5842 5 лет назад

    Be nice to see your arrows in flight...real shooting vids

  • @radar77377
    @radar77377 9 лет назад

    can't believe you didn't shoot it on video lol

  • @donrussell8889
    @donrussell8889 6 лет назад

    I doubt that such arrows have much at all in the way of straight flight. Might reliably hit a man, someplace on his torso, at 20m.

  • @vasyayatsenko9427
    @vasyayatsenko9427 6 лет назад

    I made similar with woodprix instructions :)

  • @meyo4158
    @meyo4158 7 лет назад

    glue video

  • @arcticwolf6813
    @arcticwolf6813 6 лет назад

    First dislike…just cause