correct. I can't imagine why you would WANT a heated floor in the tropics. pretty sure he would have been running around naked if it wasn't for the camera as it is.
It's awesome to see different smelting designs and techniques, but the main limitation is always the amount of ore he has available, which makes the tests less 'valid' (for lack of better word). I know there isn't a better source of iron ore nearby, and he has to use the bacteria sludge, but I think nobody would complain if he mined elsewhere (or simply bought) a few tons of ore with a decent iron content.
@lazyman7505 I get what you mean, but part of the process is to do it all "legit" so to speak. Realistically I think time/personnel is more important. If he can have someone else gathering supplies/filming instead, it'd free up more for him to do tbh
I'd say finding iron ore at different places is totally fine, but just buying iron ore would be taking away too much of the videos' charm of doing everything by hand.
@lazyman7505 there is the issue of using stone to work iron, which is harder than to use bronze like most cultures did get there. Iron smelting infra is like a sturdier bronze smelting and is not there due to the lack of copper and tin.
he must of watched will survives attempt at a hut with an underfloor heater and decided he needed to show that boy how it's done by an absolute champion.
@joeycarlisle9844 He makes a fair point though, the guy might want to branch out to keep interest in his channel. He can still go back at a later date...
Ive waited about 10 years for this guy to finally do underfloor heating. Hes attempted it before in his older videos but now hes done it all the way. love to see it.
@BOG-LURKER yeah and maybe with a longer chimney to get more draft but with the rainy season in full swing I'm not sure getting it fully dry was feasible.
@zelyandiablos2274 How much draft do you want? Seems like just enough to keep the air moving is plenty - any more and you'd a) burn vast amounts of wood, and b) have a crazy hot floor.
@dgkimpton I think just enough to get the smoke/steam above the edge of the roof would be more comfortable for him, and he could still control the temperature by letting the fire smoulder occasionally. I don't think too hot is a problem if he's using it to dry things though
I've been watching this guy since his first wattle and daub hut video. Can't believe how long ago it was and how much older he looks now. The channels who copied him have died out, yet OG primitive is still showing us how the ancients lived. Awesome
Its not exactly how the ancients lived, the channel is more so about trying and discovering processes to make... well, primitive technologies. Whether its actually how the ancients lived and made tech is up to historians (or commenters lol. theres a comment about someone who remembers floors using similar concepts)
I think the reason for the staying power is that he's just doing it for fun/his own learning/his own amusement. Most of the other ones were just trying to cash in on the popularity and we're only trying to make a profit. I don't get that vibe here at all
Wow I didn't even think of the implications for this other than comfort. I feel so slow. Brick making will move faster with a floor that can dry and pre heat.
@tigco1121 I assume you have watched the video without captions on as he states in the end that this is one of the intended functions. As others said in the comments, you're missing out on a lot if you don't turn captions on.
@tigco1121 if you've seeen his old videos brick drying is one of the main uses he has for most of his huts ! that and keeping out of the rain while he works :)
no clickbait titles or thumbnails, no ads in the video descrip and comments, no collabs or promos or sponsorships, just pure human content the only channel i wont unsub from, quality
저 온들이라는거 스페인 시골에도 있어요..지금도 쓰는집 있나 보네요... 스페인에서는 이 따뜻한 방바닥이 주는 안락함에서 유래하여, **"Estar en la gloria(글로리아에 있다 = 천국에 있는 것처럼 편안하고 행복하다)"**라는 관용구를 일상적으로 사용할 정도로 현지인들의 삶에 깊이 녹아 있는 문화입니다.
This is the equivalent to finding out nuclear is just an advanced way of boiling water. Everything this man does is to improve his pottery and iron production
Well, in a way it is. Lots of the largest infrastructure technologies to generate electricity for the masses involves boiling water to spin a turbine. And in the case of hydro-electric power plants, non-boiling water powered by gravity to spin a turbine.
I’m a Korean in my 50s, and I vividly remember growing up with a traditional Ondol floor like this back in the 70s. In my house, we transitioned to a hot water pipe system in the late 70s or early 80s, where a central fire heated water that circulated under the floor. Before that change, I remember the temperature was never even-the spots closest to the fire were scorching hot, while the far side of the room stayed quite chilly. Most importantly, carbon monoxide leaks were a frequent danger back then, and I remember the government running constant safety campaigns to warn people to be cautious.
Where this guy is in Far North Queensland, I don't think there would be many freezing cold nights. I'm glad he added the comment (in the subtitles) that he will be using the hut for drying bricks. Given the hut has no sides (and he won't be living there anyway), I don't think CO will be much of a problem for him.
I wonder if there is a way to do a heated water under floor system using primitive technologies? Perhaps a modified ondol with a channel that loops back to the start and is filled with water? Then have a firebox directly under part of the channel to heat the water and a chimney to take smoke up instead of under. The heat should cause the water to circulate slowly in a passive loop.
@Stu_Bur The main problem would be to stop leakage. You'd essentially need the channel to be an entirely solid piece of waterproof material, like stone or fired clay. But I don't see how you'd fire something that large.
I think rounded corners in the channel with a large radius would improve airflow greatly instead of the sharp 90 deg corners. Also, makes it easier to cover with stones
i think its actually meant to be that way. you dont want lots of air flowing quickly, you want the smoke to linger so it transfers its heat as much as possible before exiting. could possibly actually slow it down further by adding vertical "fins" to the walls and slow it further if needed. or heck, make it into a tesla valve going the wrong way? 😆 ok that might be too much resistance lol
See, I'm the opposite. He's gotten so good with clay and sticks, he can pretty much do anything. I love seeing him make anything other than another tiny bead of metal.
What about huts? We've done huts What about cherries? We've done cherries. Red and black? Yes. All right, bananas. We haven't done them yet, have we? No. Right. Bananas. How to defend yourself against a man armed with a banana.
I must admit, no matter how cool it is to have him experiment with crude iron and fans, the hut building is still the nicest to watch. Maybe because there's more of a feeling of progress and completion?
@boid9761 The one that he literally labeled "Brick hut destroyed and shows a tree on the hut in the thumbnail? Just scroll his video history, its not like he makes one every day.
This guy won't even notice the global oil shortage, monetary or housing crisis.. When the inevitable happens, he'll start from the iron age while everyone else bang rocks together trying to figure out how to lit a fire..
Thats the great part, the world could end and the internet shut off forever, but at least we will know this guy is probably still chugging along in his rainforest, pursuing the iron age for an audience of 0
That snap cut from picking a worm out of the heated mud to slapping a huge block of mud and building the chimney higher is unintentionally hilarious. It feels like "Oh hey buddy! Not a fan of the heat? Well now you get to be a building block to move that heat even further. Enjoy :)"
Others said it already but I have to reiterate, this guy is THE OG. He isn't "one of the very few" he is literally THE ONE and everybody else copied him
I can't unsee this. I will watch this video a dozen more times as I do in my off hours and I'm going to chuckle at that transition every time now thanks to you.
I've built something related to that, and a problem I found was that the heat transfer into the thermal mass was so good that when starting from cold, it cooled the flue gasses so much they wouldn't rise up the chimney - I had smoke spreading out sideways and pooling on the floor like you had at times,.and the fire pit itself out with accumulating CO2. You might get that problem if you male the chimney taller. A quick fix would be to make an opening at the base of the chimney, and light a small fire in there to help airflow when you're lighting the main fire - you won't need it once the chimney is warm so you can let it go out. Also handy for extracting anything that falls down the chimney!
In some older kilns they would routinely start a draft fire in the chimney first. Then start a fire in the main combustion chamber once air was flowing in the right direction.
That’s interesting, I recently saw someone that mentioned people would sometimes use a hair dryer on their wood stove chimney at the start when lighting to get the draft moving
What McKenzieKeith said - the draft can be force started by having a small priming fire near the exhaust end, such as at the base of the chimney. If air can't easily get in elsewhere, it will be drawn in through the duct work.
Dude, I want to comment just to praise your physical conditioning. You may not have that chiseled "body builder" look, but the raw strength and stamina displayed here is fantastic! I know you probably took breaks off camera, but just doing what you did, and how you did it, is impressive. Respect.
what do you mean not bodybuilder physique, considering this dude is now most likely in 30s, this body is just about the peak of what an average Joe could wish to achieve naturally. certainly over 95 percentile fitness
He's not as buff as he was when he left for that 'network' thing, but having been a gym rat myself I know how fast it goes away. His bush crafting definitely helps keepin him in shape.
Well Depends on How brave you are... A Apartment on Fire Under Yours will Produce Underfloor Heating even a cellar on Fire Does ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ But that non of my Business have a Great day. *sips Tea*
Speaking as a resident of the tropics, underfloor heating is what I have always needed in my house. 😃 More seriously, it can actually get cool enough here at night during the tropical 'winter' to be of genuine benefit, and also for drying stuff out, which is a real need in the monsoon regions of the tropics after several weeks of unending rain and mould growing on everything in sight.
You are making me feel old! I made my channel right in that era, when there was the og black eyed peas with i gotta feeling, lmfao with party rock anthem, primitive technology, gamer nexus with 100k subscribers and case modding videos, linus that was under his first manager and so on.
In Korea, we have a system called Ondol (which literally means 'warm stones'), and it's been used for over a thousand years! Usually, the fire pit is in the kitchen, so when you heat the floor, you can also use the fire to cook. We don’t want to waste that precious energy! haha If you’re building one yourself, please make sure it is sealed properly. Many people used to suffer from CO (carbon monoxide) poisoning because of leaks, especially when using coal briquettes. These days, we use plastic pipes with heated water to warm the floor. This was actually developed by Frank Lloyd Wright, an American architect who got the idea from Korea. Everyone in Korea uses it now, so you should come visit and check it out! :D There’s nothing like laying down on a warm floor!
I think I’ve watched your posts so consistently that my biological timer is set to your videos, I always get an itch to watch your videos a couple days before you upload
He's made roman concrete already as well, using terrestrial snail shells and wood ash. If there were enough sources for slake lime, he'd probably be using the material more often. The ceramic clay is abundant, so thats likely why he sticks to that.
A silent sanctuary amid the ruin, Where weary souls find fleeting peace, Below the aqueduct, beneath the moon, Where hollowed struggles finally cease. Oh, fire of old, a gentle light, Beside the keeper, silent, mute, You banish the encroaching night, And mend the broken, weary brute. With moss-grown stone and waters deep, A nexus where the lost may roam, Where brave souls wake, and cowards sleep, The only place to call a home. From Undead Burg to Blighttown’s mire, Through, twisting paths of dread and fright, We return to you, our one desire, To kindle up the fading light. In Lordran’s heart, a tranquil breath, A quiet, soft, and solemn chime, You offer refuge, safe from death, Amidst the ruin of all time.
Still the best channel to learn how to do something you'll never actually do.
correct. I can't imagine why you would WANT a heated floor in the tropics. pretty sure he would have been running around naked if it wasn't for the camera as it is.
Don't be so sure. Look where the world is going lol
Can't believe how old this dude looks now. Looks as old as me. He used to look my age but now he looks my age.
Such a Norm MacDonald reply. I love it 😂
aw fuck me, don't tell me I'm as old as this guy I've always been the same age as. I thought I was still young :/
bro stfu ._. why u gotta talk abt that ....
@cookiezillaevanat least you'll never be any older than him
crazy how that works
the smoke cooling down and therefore staying low to the ground is such a cool effect
Bonus effect: living things on the ground will flee the area..
"Cool effect". Aha.
@d1j16 Yeah let's call it "fleeing" 😅
@Phraxas52 As in cause and effect...
I would have smaller outlets on the 3 other sides so that enough smoke surrounds the hut to keep away mosquitos
한국인으로 태어나서 외국인 유튜버가 온돌만드는 것도 다보고 세상 좋아졌네
그것도 지구 반대편에서 전세계 사람들이 지켜보면서.... ㅎㅎㅎ
Welcome to the Internet. It is a gloriously dangerous place.
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
그것도 석기시대 외국인 유튜버가
You don't really appreciate how long these videos take until you realize the discoloration on the fresh fronds for the new hut half way through
Just digging up all that mud with a stick must have taken him at least 2-3 days
You think he’s got a 9-5?
@RedCon29: more like 7-7
@RedCon29this IS his job. He unironically does this stuff to research how people would’ve done this kind of stuff in the past.
Its mostly faked with the the jump cuts, I'm sure this didnt take long.
As much as I love seeing the progress with smelting, I did miss hut building lol
It's awesome to see different smelting designs and techniques, but the main limitation is always the amount of ore he has available, which makes the tests less 'valid' (for lack of better word). I know there isn't a better source of iron ore nearby, and he has to use the bacteria sludge, but I think nobody would complain if he mined elsewhere (or simply bought) a few tons of ore with a decent iron content.
@lazyman7505 I get what you mean, but part of the process is to do it all "legit" so to speak. Realistically I think time/personnel is more important. If he can have someone else gathering supplies/filming instead, it'd free up more for him to do tbh
I'd say finding iron ore at different places is totally fine, but just buying iron ore would be taking away too much of the videos' charm of doing everything by hand.
@TJN-e8i I agree, I'd also very much prefer to see him experiment with various ore mining techniques instead of just buying a truckload.
@lazyman7505 there is the issue of using stone to work iron, which is harder than to use bronze like most cultures did get there. Iron smelting infra is like a sturdier bronze smelting and is not there due to the lack of copper and tin.
Those worms are having a wild day
they are irritated hence they go out of the mud
RIP that one worm that got thrown
it looked like he packed that worm back on the mud on the next cut
Bro i would have croaked if he just ate it on camera 🐸
Mmmm, something smells good. What are you cooking?... WORMS.
좀 더 복잡힌 기술이 필요해요... 높이가 달라야하고 연기를 가두는 곳들도 필요하고... 위는 구들장이란 돌이 필요해요
Glad we're doing huts again.
Yes!! ENOUGH with the iron filings and blower fan re-inventions every month!!
@Molokaiism calm down bro, let the man work his tech tree how he wishes
Tune into next week's episode when I'll add a second story and build a bidet out of turtle shells.
he must of watched will survives attempt at a hut with an underfloor heater and decided he needed to show that boy how it's done by an absolute champion.
@joeycarlisle9844
He makes a fair point though, the guy might want to branch out to keep interest in his channel. He can still go back at a later date...
Ive waited about 10 years for this guy to finally do underfloor heating. Hes attempted it before in his older videos but now hes done it all the way. love to see it.
А нафига в тропиках подогрев пола?
@VinniPyh-j9pbecause rain is the tropics is harsher, cold is more unforgiving when youre wet
@VinniPyh-j9pit ensures he can continue working on masonry even through the monsoons.
@VinniPyh-j9p According to the video he wants to use it to help bricks dry faster
@VinniPyh-j9pyou don't need underfloor heating in the tropics. Its really interesting to watch tho.
i never had a primitive technology episode that felt like a cliffhanger as much as this one
Seriously… would’ve liked to see it fully dried
@BOG-LURKER yeah and maybe with a longer chimney to get more draft but with the rainy season in full swing I'm not sure getting it fully dry was feasible.
@zelyandiablos2274 How much draft do you want? Seems like just enough to keep the air moving is plenty - any more and you'd a) burn vast amounts of wood, and b) have a crazy hot floor.
@dgkimpton I think just enough to get the smoke/steam above the edge of the roof would be more comfortable for him, and he could still control the temperature by letting the fire smoulder occasionally. I don't think too hot is a problem if he's using it to dry things though
@dgkimpton yeah you're right, rn i have no idea how hot the floor get though
여기서 온돌을 볼줄이야
온돌 개념대로 만드시긴 했는데 부족한 부분이 있어요
바닥이 뜨거운 부분과 차가운 부분이 확연하게 나누어져 있는게 보입니다
I've been watching this guy since his first wattle and daub hut video. Can't believe how long ago it was and how much older he looks now. The channels who copied him have died out, yet OG primitive is still showing us how the ancients lived. Awesome
Its not exactly how the ancients lived, the channel is more so about trying and discovering processes to make... well, primitive technologies. Whether its actually how the ancients lived and made tech is up to historians (or commenters lol. theres a comment about someone who remembers floors using similar concepts)
I think the reason for the staying power is that he's just doing it for fun/his own learning/his own amusement. Most of the other ones were just trying to cash in on the popularity and we're only trying to make a profit. I don't get that vibe here at all
He doesn't look old he looks great man what you on about?
Old? 🤨
That's the essence of Kangdom, you never quit.
"You can dry so many bricks in this baby." *slaps side of hut* 😊
Good luck slapping the side of THIS hut! :P
Wow I didn't even think of the implications for this other than comfort. I feel so slow. Brick making will move faster with a floor that can dry and pre heat.
@tigco1121 I assume you have watched the video without captions on as he states in the end that this is one of the intended functions. As others said in the comments, you're missing out on a lot if you don't turn captions on.
The brick pile hungers
@tigco1121 if you've seeen his old videos brick drying is one of the main uses he has for most of his huts ! that and keeping out of the rain while he works :)
no clickbait titles or thumbnails, no ads in the video descrip and comments, no collabs or promos or sponsorships, just pure human content
the only channel i wont unsub from, quality
I was in the middle of watching an important video I was interested in when this dropped. I immediately paused the other video to watch this one.
No hidden crew with powered tools to do the work during cuts.
Primitive technology holds a special place in all of our hearts ❤️
Just hearing him talk would be a huge shock
The way RUclips used to be
오, 온돌을 이 채널에서 볼 줄이야...
여기서 온돌을 보게 될줄이야…Korean heating system “Ondol”
네 마자요~!
저 온들이라는거 스페인 시골에도 있어요..지금도 쓰는집 있나 보네요...
스페인에서는 이 따뜻한 방바닥이 주는 안락함에서 유래하여, **"Estar en la gloria(글로리아에 있다 = 천국에 있는 것처럼 편안하고 행복하다)"**라는 관용구를 일상적으로 사용할 정도로 현지인들의 삶에 깊이 녹아 있는 문화입니다.
This is the equivalent to finding out nuclear is just an advanced way of boiling water.
Everything this man does is to improve his pottery and iron production
Well, in a way it is. Lots of the largest infrastructure technologies to generate electricity for the masses involves boiling water to spin a turbine. And in the case of hydro-electric power plants, non-boiling water powered by gravity to spin a turbine.
Everything is just boiling water
@d2Tz6nKWMp2TE Or rotating stuff.
Spicy rocks go brrrrrrr
I bet this man will build a fully functional water park with his bushcraft skills if it meant +1.5% iron pellet production rate
He’s on his ‘Greatest Estate Developer’ arc now.
LLOYD IS
WATER!!!
WATER IS LLYOID
@ibrahimjgcind WATER!!!!👈 👉LLOYD!!!
WATER IS GOOD
LLOYD IS GOOD
어릴적 할머니의 집은 불을 넣는 곳이 주방이었고 불 위에 가마솥을 끓이고 방도 데우는 더 효율적인 구조였던 것 으로 기억합니다. 온돌을 보게 되어 기쁘네요
이 양반 구독한지가 어언 8년...살다가 온돌을 다보네ㅋㅋ
10년 전에 이미 만들었어요 ㅎㅎ
사실 온돌은 이번이 두번째임요
온돌 잘 만드네
무심히 보다보니 온돌이었네요. 물론 저도 오랜 구독자인데요^^
ㅋㅋㅋ 전에도 비슷한 시스템 만들었었는데 이번엔 개량했네요
온돌 미쳤다
I’m a Korean in my 50s, and I vividly remember growing up with a traditional Ondol floor like this back in the 70s. In my house, we transitioned to a hot water pipe system in the late 70s or early 80s, where a central fire heated water that circulated under the floor. Before that change, I remember the temperature was never even-the spots closest to the fire were scorching hot, while the far side of the room stayed quite chilly. Most importantly, carbon monoxide leaks were a frequent danger back then, and I remember the government running constant safety campaigns to warn people to be cautious.
Where this guy is in Far North Queensland, I don't think there would be many freezing cold nights. I'm glad he added the comment (in the subtitles) that he will be using the hut for drying bricks. Given the hut has no sides (and he won't be living there anyway), I don't think CO will be much of a problem for him.
I wonder if there is a way to do a heated water under floor system using primitive technologies? Perhaps a modified ondol with a channel that loops back to the start and is filled with water? Then have a firebox directly under part of the channel to heat the water and a chimney to take smoke up instead of under. The heat should cause the water to circulate slowly in a passive loop.
@Stu_Bur Hopefully, he will read your comment 🙂.
@Stu_Bur The main problem would be to stop leakage. You'd essentially need the channel to be an entirely solid piece of waterproof material, like stone or fired clay. But I don't see how you'd fire something that large.
@Stu_Bur Thermosiphon?
I think rounded corners in the channel with a large radius would improve airflow greatly instead of the sharp 90 deg corners.
Also, makes it easier to cover with stones
i think its actually meant to be that way. you dont want lots of air flowing quickly, you want the smoke to linger so it transfers its heat as much as possible before exiting. could possibly actually slow it down further by adding vertical "fins" to the walls and slow it further if needed. or heck, make it into a tesla valve going the wrong way? 😆 ok that might be too much resistance lol
0:20 I would love to see a caption say ,,Cutting timber with IRON axe" someday 🙂
one day
See, I'm the opposite. He's gotten so good with clay and sticks, he can pretty much do anything. I love seeing him make anything other than another tiny bead of metal.
Why? Why would you love such an arbitrary thing?
I had this EXACT same thought!
@Squidd717 you're new here aren't you?
이 채널에서 온돌을 보게 될줄이야....
전에도 있었어요
Finally a hut episode
What about huts?
We've done huts
What about cherries?
We've done cherries.
Red and black?
Yes.
All right, bananas.
We haven't done them yet, have we?
No.
Right. Bananas. How to defend yourself against a man armed with a banana.
With no Jabba anywhere
@thomasdzubinnor even pizza
I must admit, no matter how cool it is to have him experiment with crude iron and fans, the hut building is still the nicest to watch. Maybe because there's more of a feeling of progress and completion?
Rotta fans when the Mandalorian movie drops
‘온돌‘은 한국인의 사랑입니다❤
I really miss that old hut with the heated bed area he made years ago, it was one of my favorites.
I was just thinking the same thing! Such a shame that a tree fell on it. :(
@caniusdirusWhat video did he show it destroyed?
Me too, miss it like it was my own hut haha
@boid9761 The one that he literally labeled "Brick hut destroyed and shows a tree on the hut in the thumbnail? Just scroll his video history, its not like he makes one every day.
Love to see him revisit old ideas with new (primitive) technologies 😂
Don’t forget to turn on captions
yea
Но русского перевода нет😢. Включил все что можно😢
Thank you!
thx
@Колорад-д9й not yet, use autotranslate or watch in a month, alternatively learn English :)
Man, do more videos about huts. Housing crisis is brutal nowadays
If you live in a city*
This guy won't even notice the global oil shortage, monetary or housing crisis.. When the inevitable happens, he'll start from the iron age while everyone else bang rocks together trying to figure out how to lit a fire..
@kaizersoze where everyone lives?
This hut is already on Zillow for $400k
We would make smokers like this . But my grandfather would always make us put sticks inside the chimney walls , so they would stay stable for longer
The absolute darkest of days will occur when this man stops uploading. Its a future I dread the thought of.
Thats the great part, the world could end and the internet shut off forever, but at least we will know this guy is probably still chugging along in his rainforest, pursuing the iron age for an audience of 0
He did for a long time, and it was brutal. The day he returned was a truly glorious one
어? 온돌이다!
오메 이런 미친 내 최애 채널에서 온돌이라고 적어주셨네
12:05 That looks awesome!
이제 온돌까지 만드시는구나 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
와 여기서 온돌을 보게 되다니...
Ondols are awesome. Always wanted to make one. Especially with an outdoor kitchen.
That snap cut from picking a worm out of the heated mud to slapping a huge block of mud and building the chimney higher is unintentionally hilarious. It feels like "Oh hey buddy! Not a fan of the heat? Well now you get to be a building block to move that heat even further. Enjoy :)"
와 온돌을 짜네 ㄷㄷ
One of the very few TRUE primitive tech channels that is on here ACTUALLY doing the work and not scamming the viewer. Thank you very much, Sir!
The Original, and still the best.
Personally, I feel he's going for a youtube record of most time on screen without a single word spoken.
He's also the OG. Many tried to copy him and made short-lived idiots of themselves in the process.
Others said it already but I have to reiterate, this guy is THE OG. He isn't "one of the very few" he is literally THE ONE and everybody else copied him
@TheMaybeDanI don't really see anyone copying him. A lot of people stole his brand image but make videos that have nothing to do with this channel
@TheMaybeDan 동의합니다 다른 대부분의 원시 생존 채널들은 이 채널을 따라하거나 흉내내서 유튜브 광고수익을 보려고 할 뿐이죠
The Greatest Estate Developer prepared me for this one.
Imagine living in the 21st century… then meeting a man from the Stone Age deep in the forest.
Dude has radiant floor heating in his hut. I don’t have that in my house!
You have mud. You've got this.
Radiant floor heating in the jungle, you shouldn’t be jealous
[gets out the pickaxe]
Let's get to work 😃😃
@davidwojkowski1698 No you need to make a pickaxe first! 😂
Worst thing is the heated-floor hut is actually for his bricks only 😂
Without a shadow of a doubt... the best channel on RUclips.
Even though it doesn’t have cats! 🐈⬛
Between this guy and Advoko for sure
Between this guy and Advoko for sure
the internet stops with primitive technology drops a new vid.
와 여기서 온돌까는걸 보게될줄은
ㄹㅇ ㅋㅋ
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
초기 영상에도 있었음.
ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 온돌은 역쉬
I was hoping to see the Koreans cheering in the comments lol
맙소사 나 살아생전 외국인이 온돌을 만드는걸 눈으로 보게되다니....
온돌 이라니 ㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎ
연기를 잘 막는게 핵심이죠 !
13:20 Man, I though you started smacking that worm 😂😂😂
Sacrifice for the chimney mud
bad worm!
I can't unsee this.
I will watch this video a dozen more times as I do in my off hours and I'm going to chuckle at that transition every time now thanks to you.
same
이 형님 영상에서 온돌을 보는날이 올줄이야... ㄷㄷ
오래전에도 온돌을 만들었던 영상이 있었던거 같은데 ... 여튼 다시 온돌 만드는 영상보니 기분이 좋네
ruclips.net/video/7ji5fnvS1Rw/video.htmlsi=JiysJs-uhBMh7j7i
예전 온돌집은 일열이었지만 이번 영상은 ㄹ자로 좀더 온돌과 유사하게 만들어졌네요
한번 있었는데, 그래도 또 해줘서 이렇게 다시 모이니까 너무 좋다.
언젠가 철도끼를 완성하는 날이 왔으면 좋겠음 ㄷ ㄷ
내가 최고로 좋아하는 채널에서 우리 시골에 있던 온돌을 볼줄은 몰랐다 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
구들목 맛좀 봐라
오 여기서 온돌을 보는 날이 올 줄이야 ㅋㅋㅋ
한국인은 여기 여기 모여라😊
日本より。オンドル（Ondol）のある生活について、何か教えてください。冬は快適ですか？
@soramameqoop 온돌방은 완전 좋다.
바닥부터 열기가 올라와 방 전체가 후끈합니다.
지진만 아니였다면 일본에서도 사용 했을거 같아요.
@soramameqoop지금 한국은 영하 5도정도 까지 내려가는데 1시간정도 돌리면 5~6시간 정도는 따뜻한게 유지되요
This is how The Greatest Estate Developer started, you might be a king like Lloyd in no time!
Absolute Water.
"Lloyd! Water!"
Such a fun read. Sad it's over but there's already an oversupply of manhwa out there
Never thought I'd see a Water reference in the comments of a Primitive Technology video.
@WafflesMgee Straight f*in water.
Lloyd? WATER!!
Random observation: I don't think John has aged a day since starting these videos. Man's onto something. I should go build a hut...
Really? I was just thinking how much older he looks. Then, moments later, I realized what that meant about me.
Dude is built like a bald chimp these days.
watch "the man from earth"
This is why he started building that tower- to hide his phylactery, lol
@0x5DA That's literally one of my favorite films. ;)
13:22 lol the jumpcut here makes it look like he was smacking the worm into the mud
I've built something related to that, and a problem I found was that the heat transfer into the thermal mass was so good that when starting from cold, it cooled the flue gasses so much they wouldn't rise up the chimney - I had smoke spreading out sideways and pooling on the floor like you had at times,.and the fire pit itself out with accumulating CO2. You might get that problem if you male the chimney taller. A quick fix would be to make an opening at the base of the chimney, and light a small fire in there to help airflow when you're lighting the main fire - you won't need it once the chimney is warm so you can let it go out. Also handy for extracting anything that falls down the chimney!
In some older kilns they would routinely start a draft fire in the chimney first. Then start a fire in the main combustion chamber once air was flowing in the right direction.
Or you can just use one of the many blowers he's made for the smelting posts.
That’s interesting, I recently saw someone that mentioned people would sometimes use a hair dryer on their wood stove chimney at the start when lighting to get the draft moving
What McKenzieKeith said - the draft can be force started by having a small priming fire near the exhaust end, such as at the base of the chimney. If air can't easily get in elsewhere, it will be drawn in through the duct work.
Needs a longer chimney, rocket stove effect, no?
Dude, I want to comment just to praise your physical conditioning. You may not have that chiseled "body builder" look, but the raw strength and stamina displayed here is fantastic! I know you probably took breaks off camera, but just doing what you did, and how you did it, is impressive. Respect.
what do you mean not bodybuilder physique, considering this dude is now most likely in 30s, this body is just about the peak of what an average Joe could wish to achieve naturally. certainly over 95 percentile fitness
You mean he isn’t roided out his mind.
We love a healthy body fat percentage over dehydrated shrink-wrapped meat any day
@vitcermak7737 How to let everyone know your 3 lift total is less than 500 lbs
He's not as buff as he was when he left for that 'network' thing, but having been a gym rat myself I know how fast it goes away. His bush crafting definitely helps keepin him in shape.
This is basically a return to one of the oldest projects on the channel. Nice to compare the two and see just how much you've improved over the years.
와! 온돌!
14:19 Oh, I thought it was to keep you comfortable.
i guess those are not the ONLY usage cases. personal heating can be a convenient secondary benefit too
In Australia? Would keep him uncomfortable more than anything.
It can be. Throw some dried fronds or wtv they’re called and boom
Can be both, but he would prolly go be comfy in his house and let the bricks dry on there
Apart from the wet its not very cold there.
온돌 최고
온돌까지 만들줄이야.
썸네엘 보고 온돌이랑 비슷하게 생겼네 했는데 제목에 진짜 온돌 적혀있을줄 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
12:06 The smoke coming out the other end is so cold it sinks. So interesting!
Water is good, Primitive Technology is water.
Greatest primitive developer
Ondol Floors! Lloyd would be proud!
Lloyd = water = good!
Greatest Estate Developer probably the best manhwa of all time.
Water = good
Lloyd = water
Lloyd = good
water is the essence of wetness, and wetness is the essence of beauty
바닥난방은 한국의 고유 전통 난방 방식 입니다.
No way primitive people had heating while I can't afford it.
Well Depends on How brave you are... A Apartment on Fire Under Yours will Produce Underfloor Heating even a cellar on Fire Does ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
But that non of my Business have a Great day. *sips Tea*
It's been a thing since medieval days
@England91 Romans were doing it even before that.
@England91 It's been a thing since 5000 B.C.E in the Korean peninsula and since classical antiquity in europe
@86abaileindeed they were.
Speaking as a resident of the tropics, underfloor heating is what I have always needed in my house. 😃
More seriously, it can actually get cool enough here at night during the tropical 'winter' to be of genuine benefit, and also for drying stuff out, which is a real need in the monsoon regions of the tropics after several weeks of unending rain and mould growing on everything in sight.
I know making a brick dome takes for ever, but I REEEEAAAALLLLY want an update on your progress. Amazing current hut.
From what he said this hut is to dry bricks in wet weather, he must be making industrial amounts of the stuff for the dome.
@OctavioMoviesfaxs
This man is going to reach the Industrial Age in no time.
Raindrop providing a sweet kick drum sample at 9:20
Ha! I played it back about 4 times so I know exactly which one you're referring to!
very blue monday
I’m sapling Ts for my next beat
오래살고볼일이네 이채널에서 온돌을 만드는걸 볼줄이야
Such an awesome look into korean technology! I love it!
The greatest primitive state developer
온돌은 한국에서 아주 오래 전 부터 사용하던 난방 방식입니다. 아궁이 위에 솥을 배치해서 취사와 난방을 동시에 해결했습니다. 온돌을 여기서 보게 될 줄은 몰랐네요 ^^
한국인이 온돌을 보는것은 아주 기쁘네요
I love that you are still using the same stone Axe after all these years - really goes to show how much primitive people probably valued their tools
You bet they valued them, they couldn't just go and buy another one. If you make it from scratch you don't fk around.
The first channel I ever followed 15 years ago. I don’t think I’ve stuck to anything this long other than basic bodily functions.
You are making me feel old! I made my channel right in that era, when there was the og black eyed peas with i gotta feeling, lmfao with party rock anthem, primitive technology, gamer nexus with 100k subscribers and case modding videos, linus that was under his first manager and so on.
수년간 봤지만 온돌을 볼줄이야 감사합니다
The greatest primitive that's ever LIVED
would we say he has raccoon like hands ?
이 채널에서도 온돌을 보게되는 순간이 오는구나
In Korea, we have a system called Ondol (which literally means 'warm stones'), and it's been used for over a thousand years!
Usually, the fire pit is in the kitchen, so when you heat the floor, you can also use the fire to cook. We don’t want to waste that precious energy! haha
If you’re building one yourself, please make sure it is sealed properly. Many people used to suffer from CO (carbon monoxide) poisoning because of leaks, especially when using coal briquettes.
These days, we use plastic pipes with heated water to warm the floor. This was actually developed by Frank Lloyd Wright, an American architect who got the idea from Korea. Everyone in Korea uses it now, so you should come visit and check it out! :D There’s nothing like laying down on a warm floor!
He's literally outside
@deancukCO bonds more agressively to hemoglobin than O2
It's still dangerous if there is no wind to disperse it.
I miss my Korean ondol so much! I looked into getting one installed in my house in the US but it’s not common here so it’s so expensive 😢
This is "Ondol," a traditional Korean heating system with over 2,000 years of history.
Never thought I can see Ondol in your video. One of the oldest floor heating system in the world.
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
I think I’ve watched your posts so consistently that my biological timer is set to your videos, I always get an itch to watch your videos a couple days before you upload
exactly the same, came to say something like that too 😊
Yes!!!!!!!!
Doesn’t matter how many times I watch him start a fire - I always end up grinning like an idiot :)
The calluses he must have on his palms!
I learnt to start a fire like this from these videos!!! I prefer using a bow, but starting it by hand can be so satisfying!!!
Man sees fire. Man happy.
Magical. I love the uncut fire starting process as well! I should learn it, it's so cool!
ok Tom Hanks
한국인 입니다. 정말 대단하십니다
When it gets cooler out you can smoke meats for longer storage at the exit (assuming there is natural salt in the area).
갑자기 온돌을?
He's entering the roman period. He is one video away from a full roman bath and spa
He's made roman concrete already as well, using terrestrial snail shells and wood ash. If there were enough sources for slake lime, he'd probably be using the material more often. The ceramic clay is abundant, so thats likely why he sticks to that.
Yea I thought that floor looked perfect for a pebble mosaic
Age of primitive technology empires.
There's nothing primitive tech about the romans. I thought we was all about the mesolithic. I'm disappointed
he doesnt have bronze
Refer to 'Ondol,' the heating system of South Korea in the past! It is very efficient and warm, and it is also used to make food without wasting fire😊
8:18 the most dynamic camera moving on this channel.😂
INSANE CLOSEUP!!
와... 한국 전통 난방방식 온돌을 여기서 보네요 신기하네 😅
Guy does more work for one video than I do in an entire summer
4:13 "Fire By Friction" should be the next book title lol
The OG and ONLY actual primitive channel on youtube. Love the content. Cheers from Estonia
Water is good, loyd is water....
I came HUNTING for this sort of comment!
SAFETY! FIRST!
대한민국의 온돌 좋아요~!
The greatest estate developer has appeared
A silent sanctuary amid the ruin,
Where weary souls find fleeting peace,
Below the aqueduct, beneath the moon,
Where hollowed struggles finally cease.
Oh, fire of old, a gentle light,
Beside the keeper, silent, mute,
You banish the encroaching night,
And mend the broken, weary brute.
With moss-grown stone and waters deep,
A nexus where the lost may roam,
Where brave souls wake, and cowards sleep,
The only place to call a home.
From Undead Burg to Blighttown’s mire,
Through, twisting paths of dread and fright,
We return to you, our one desire,
To kindle up the fading light.
In Lordran’s heart, a tranquil breath,
A quiet, soft, and solemn chime,
You offer refuge, safe from death,
Amidst the ruin of all time.