"I don't get much excitement in killing living animals, but with leather being such a common product--one that I've worn many times before, it would be hypocritical of me to attempt to whitewash over this item." I appreciate your honesty, and accountability.
I like how you show everything that goes into making things it kinda shows how much we take for granted and how much effort it's takes for people to do these things
I don't understand how the leathermaker didn't recognize that that hide had not been oiled, broken and stretched. He made a belt out of "buckskin" not quite leather yet
He probably hadn’t worked with anything but leather from manufacturers, he probably just figured that the leather was screwed up or this is just why leather is like if you diy
@@robertneilson2780 leather makers tend to understand their leather vs rawhide they actually have hammers made of rawhide. He probably just didn't want to be rude, because of all the effort put into making the "leather"
These videos provide great insight into the creation of all items as well as the lives of other people. It also shows how much we take for granted and how difficult and costing products can be on our environment. Great!
I had no idea what went into making leather. I didn't know that the curing process took so long. And it's nice to know where tannin comes from. Before, I just assumed you just let the skin dry and it turned into leather. I also didn't expect that removing the hair would have been that easy.
As a long time tanner, educator and author on subjects related to tanning and leather, I can say there were some things done very wrong here. The product was basically a poor quality rawhide, dyed on the outside. I have a lot of videos on my channel about how to do this process. The main mistake was not using even remotely enough tannin. This is the most common bad mistake made in vegetable tanning leather, so no negative judgement, most of us have done it as novices. I'm guessing that was either pine bark mulch or old bark off a dead tree. Neither likely contains enough tannin to do much. If using very rich, quality bark, that may have been enough, but probably not. If there is enough tannin and the hide is handled and stretched and stirred some, it can tan much faster. I don't want to type a how to do it here, but I have lots of vids on it. In fact, I just did one recently on this very mistake and how to avoid it. Feel free to contact me if you do something with leather again. I'd love to collaborate. Cool channel.
Every animal has enough brains to tan its own hide! They got that saying because its another way to tan hide. I tried this once. Lots and lots of work. What he doesn't tell you is how bad the smells are from grinding antler. The stuff really stinks like nothing else. Seeing the animals hide being pulled off by a 4 by 4 was strangely hilarious.
I'm glad you didn't take the shot yourself. If you're not confident in your shot, don't shoot. The deer might get hit and just be wounded and suffer for a very long time. Make sure your shot is true if you go out hunting.
@Yann cedric Totsingan for one, you don't want the animal you're killing to go through unnecessary pain, but it also releases adrenaline in the animal that makes the meat taste bad.
Dude, I don´t understand how you dont have a million subscribers. The quality of your channel is insane, i always feel im watching a show on discovery channel lol
I'm still wondering what person thousands of years ago said "You know what? I'm gonna see what happens when I take the skin of a deer and submerge it in a pool of water with pine bark and see what happens." Then they forgot about if for several months and got leather.
the traditional way is to use the brains of the deer instead of pine bark it produces a soft leather as well as light tan color my grandmother would do this as well as my ancestors for thousands of years and would use the sinew for sewing
Personally, I think there has been some research done here. Surely those who came up with tanning noticed how ingredients containing tannins tan the tongue. After all, even strong tea gives interesting sensations on the mucous membrane of the mouth. Someone compared the sensations, and decided to check. I would not write off the fact that our ancestors could use their brains.
@@yaroslav6807 Well obviously they used actual observation and deduction skills for it, just the idea that it was a spur of the moment thing is funnier to think of.
@@jooknookem3655 yes, like some stories about inventing something in dreams(periodic table of elements) or something. But unfortunately to do something you actually need to work on this ))) And stories about amazing invention methods usually just fairy tales used by tellers to appeal to our laziness. In truth its years of research and experiences that make the new product. Often it is not even the same persons research and experiences. We are standing on the shoulders of giants indeed. And to me its much interesting to imagine great inventing of leather tanning by some of our ancestors generations. Like each one of us makes smallest step to greatest trives of humanity. Or something like that
yolo vang honestly the ticks were the only thing that made me a bit uncomfortable, ticks and roaches make me (a grown man) turn into a little bitch lol, as someone who has never been thought to hunt as both my parents were nurses with not much free time I did find the hide being pulled off to be really interesting since it basically looked like a glove coming off
+How To Make Everything XD good! Didn't expect you to reply so quickly, but I have to say love your work keep it up and hope to see more of your amazing channel I've seen every video and subbed immediately.
In addition to the overtanning, I'm guessing that part of why your leather is so stiff is that you did not bate it. This is a set of processes (pounding with mallets, flexing it a whole bunch, etc.) meant to soften the leather and make it more pliable. EDIT: Also, as someone else mentioned, not enough tannins.
spidaminida it's called slipping. soaking the hide of an animal in the water for a certain period of time in the hair follicles in the skin swell which makes them fall out.
I appreciate that actually. People give vegans and vegetarians a hard time, and they can be annoying, but nothing annoys me more than someone who uses products that absolutely comes from dead animals then pitches a fit about people actually hunting or butchering livestock. We eat so damn much meat but where it comes from has to be age-restricted.
I like the idea that you used the bones to make buttons. I have a stash of mule deer, bighorn sheep, and baby bison bones (acquired from a mt. lion kill zone ) that I think I'll turn into some buttons.
Would have been so cool if you went mining or something for iron and then melted that down to form the buckle for the belt... but that would have added to so much more time and money to the project. (so far though, I am loving this series and this channel!!)
You should invest in a deer call, my dude... Also it helps to soak the hide in a pickling solution to kill off any parasites! I personally think it makes fleshing a lot easier, too. I use Saftee Acid because it doesn't smell like crazy and it's easy to dispose of.
my question is how did people come up with this. like how did they come up with the steps of doing this they mustve had a lot of time trying new things with their stuff
"Necessity is the mother of invention"...if you are cold and hungry, and you kill something for meat, it doesn't take a whole lot to proceed to "If I was wearing that skin I'd be less cold"...
In morocco, after skinnin'the sheep, we usually use it's skin as carpets and stuff, but we never had to use any kind of "keep it for months in this bucket" plan
4:36 Reminds me of a time I found lamb chops on sale. I thought nothing of it until I started eating it, being super tender and unfortunately nothing amazing. I never felt so bad eating meat knowing that it was the meat of a young sheep. Adults of all species are one thing since we all have an expiration date but a child shouldn't. Unfortunately this one did, there's a reason why it was on sale
The reason it took so long to flesh it is because you didn’t have a flesher and fleshing board. No criticism or anything because I made that mistake too, but it’s crazy how much easier and quicker it is with a fleshing board.
Zetta BLE you have to be visible while hunting to prevent other hunters from accidently shooting you. The percentage of orange clothing you wear changes depending on what you're hunting.
Make a series on like how to be a barber or something where you make a razor and shaving cream and scissors and stuff.This deer skin would come in handy for the leather strop.
Somehow, this leather making thing is quite beautiful to me. I used to think of hunting as cruel. Now it seems more like an art-form or product-line point to me. Still wouldn't jump at a chance at killing such a wonderful creature, though...
looked through every comment and saw a good 20 - 30 about how they hate him for killing a deer, they probably had a nice turkey and side of beef yesterday for Christmas.
Andrew Baker I'm not 100% sure but at 3:00 you see a wound next to the shoulder on the left side. Maybe it was a quartering shot with the exit wound in the right abdomen. With a rifle that sort of penetration is not an issue and is still passing through the vitals.
I'm slightly surprised that you never mentioned the odor produced from cutting and grinding antlers. Like burnt fingernails 🤢 And some are actually fond of it😮
Jakob_Leafheart it's a upsetting but I do g have a problem with it at all. We eat, wear and hunt animals all the time so people just need to learn what we do for the products we use
the hide should have been brain tanned (using the brain from the deer), allowed to dry and stretched. Then worked to soften the now leather before being smoked with 'punky' wood to preserve it. What you have there, is buckskin. Which is why it is so hard and black. It is not leather.
In Minnesota you need to register the deer you kill, and the tag confirms that it was killed by someone with a hunting license and is within their limit (only one tag is issued per person, usually). Officers from the Department of Natural Resources will occasionally check on hunters during the season and verify if any deers are properly tagged. If not they can face a harsh fine.
Muhammad Luqman Hidayat Also in certain areas you can purchase bonus tags to take an additional deer. Dependong on the region neer the twin cities there is an over population so you can buy as many tags as you want. Also derr are delicious.
Muhammad Luqman Hidayat yeah, it works like that in every State in the USA. Our government takes control over every aspect of our lives in this way. Im surprised that we dont have to have their permission to wipe our butts, or report to them about how many squares of toilet paper we use at a time......yet. Welcome to the "land of the free."
+Arjen Hartink Good question! It's called field dressing and must be done as soon as possible after hunting and killing an animal in order to preserve the meat and prevent bacteria from forming.
"I'm really hoping Lyme disease isn't a part of this project.." me too dude...gross and also such a hard think to live with (according to some of my clients)
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
"I don't get much excitement in killing living animals, but with leather being such a common product--one that I've worn many times before, it would be hypocritical of me to attempt to whitewash over this item."
I appreciate your honesty, and accountability.
the image of a bloody hide being cleaned in a clean modern apartment (possibly in a city environment) looks hilarious.
Hilarious?
@@gabycelis8008
Yes
@@gabycelis8008 Indeed
Is that an apartment? It looks like it might just be the living room of a house. All I see outside are trees.
I like how you show everything that goes into making things it kinda shows how much we take for granted and how much effort it's takes for people to do these things
I don't understand how the leathermaker didn't recognize that that hide had not been oiled, broken and stretched. He made a belt out of "buckskin" not quite leather yet
I’m disappointed he could made a perfect leather
Your way is the only way
He probably hadn’t worked with anything but leather from manufacturers, he probably just figured that the leather was screwed up or this is just why leather is like if you diy
@@robertneilson2780 leather makers tend to understand their leather vs rawhide they actually have hammers made of rawhide.
He probably just didn't want to be rude, because of all the effort put into making the "leather"
These videos provide great insight into the creation of all items as well as the lives of other people. It also shows how much we take for granted and how difficult and costing products can be on our environment. Great!
Is it weird that the ticks were the thing that bugged me most?
Joshua Walters
nope, lime disease ain't no joke.
Joshua Walters no not at all
Not at all.
Joshua Walters swear I've seen you at least 10 times everywhere on RUclips
I'm on here a LOT.
I obviously have no life. haha
lol the guy says "oh dear" haha I guess he perhaps over tanned it
I had no idea what went into making leather. I didn't know that the curing process took so long. And it's nice to know where tannin comes from. Before, I just assumed you just let the skin dry and it turned into leather. I also didn't expect that removing the hair would have been that easy.
9Nails I would like this comment but I wanna keep it at 33
Depending on what you do with the carcass, you can skin it whole or in pieces. Most people do it by and with skinning knives and cut in strips.
I love how you do pretty much everything, including skinning deer, in your house.
As a long time tanner, educator and author on subjects related to tanning and leather, I can say there were some things done very wrong here. The product was basically a poor quality rawhide, dyed on the outside. I have a lot of videos on my channel about how to do this process. The main mistake was not using even remotely enough tannin. This is the most common bad mistake made in vegetable tanning leather, so no negative judgement, most of us have done it as novices. I'm guessing that was either pine bark mulch or old bark off a dead tree. Neither likely contains enough tannin to do much. If using very rich, quality bark, that may have been enough, but probably not. If there is enough tannin and the hide is handled and stretched and stirred some, it can tan much faster. I don't want to type a how to do it here, but I have lots of vids on it. In fact, I just did one recently on this very mistake and how to avoid it. Feel free to contact me if you do something with leather again. I'd love to collaborate. Cool channel.
I like the idea how they don't let a animal go to waste
David Hernanadez Well, the meat wasn't eaten.
Brian Leonard How do you know? Im not trying to argue, I just wanted to know how you came to that conclusion
eh, i doubt they just threw away the meat
wheresgizmo his family ate it
LMFAO have you actually been on a deer hunt?
Every animal has enough brains to tan its own hide! They got that saying because its another way to tan hide. I tried this once. Lots and lots of work. What he doesn't tell you is how bad the smells are from grinding antler. The stuff really stinks like nothing else.
Seeing the animals hide being pulled off by a 4 by 4 was strangely hilarious.
I couldn't stop cracking up when he started to tan it in his modern apartment.
The guy just gave you that beautiful ten pointer, I sure hope you thanked him
If your landlord came by for a visit....LMAO!
Lmao this man really cleaned a dear hide in his kitchen. What a madlad
I'm glad you didn't take the shot yourself. If you're not confident in your shot, don't shoot. The deer might get hit and just be wounded and suffer for a very long time. Make sure your shot is true if you go out hunting.
@Yann cedric Totsingan for one, you don't want the animal you're killing to go through unnecessary pain, but it also releases adrenaline in the animal that makes the meat taste bad.
but look at how many holes the clown put into the deer should have been 1 shot not 3
Leather dude had a Protomen shirt! Seems like a cool dude.
+Hagen Hatumex I'm not the only person who noticed! :D
You could've been knitting sitting in those trees
Dude, I don´t understand how you dont have a million subscribers. The quality of your channel is insane, i always feel im watching a show on discovery channel lol
3:27 idk why but I laughed so hard when the hide came off
Deer season starts in a couple weeks and this video has got me hyped
Man your channel is awesome and a lot of hard work goes into it, you deserve may more viewer's
I'm still wondering what person thousands of years ago said "You know what? I'm gonna see what happens when I take the skin of a deer and submerge it in a pool of water with pine bark and see what happens." Then they forgot about if for several months and got leather.
Ok ok, but what did the first person to milk a cow think of when they did it?...
the traditional way is to use the brains of the deer instead of pine bark it produces a soft leather as well as light tan color my grandmother would do this as well as my ancestors for thousands of years and would use the sinew for sewing
Personally, I think there has been some research done here. Surely those who came up with tanning noticed how ingredients containing tannins tan the tongue. After all, even strong tea gives interesting sensations on the mucous membrane of the mouth. Someone compared the sensations, and decided to check. I would not write off the fact that our ancestors could use their brains.
@@yaroslav6807 Well obviously they used actual observation and deduction skills for it, just the idea that it was a spur of the moment thing is funnier to think of.
@@jooknookem3655 yes, like some stories about inventing something in dreams(periodic table of elements) or something. But unfortunately to do something you actually need to work on this )))
And stories about amazing invention methods usually just fairy tales used by tellers to appeal to our laziness. In truth its years of research and experiences that make the new product. Often it is not even the same persons research and experiences.
We are standing on the shoulders of giants indeed. And to me its much interesting to imagine great inventing of leather tanning by some of our ancestors generations. Like each one of us makes smallest step to greatest trives of humanity. Or something like that
you are Amazing 💯💯👌 thank you for your hard work 💙
Thanks!
Where's your profile picture from?
How To Make Everything don't worry. Even the Bible says God put animals on Earth for us to survive. And I learned hunting is conservation
Never f bring a deer hide inside your house. Ticks in my house is a no go for me.
yolo vang honestly the ticks were the only thing that made me a bit uncomfortable, ticks and roaches make me (a grown man) turn into a little bitch lol, as someone who has never been thought to hunt as both my parents were nurses with not much free time I did find the hide being pulled off to be really interesting since it basically looked like a glove coming off
I'm glad to see you in my project, my deer 😏
Did you get lime disease?
Nope, thankfully not!
+How To Make Everything XD good! Didn't expect you to reply so quickly, but I have to say love your work keep it up and hope to see more of your amazing channel I've seen every video and subbed immediately.
Wtf is lime disease. Do you mean Lyme disease?
LYYIYIYM DISSSEAIS
Guardian Gaming i
A PROTOMEN SHIRT IN THE WILD?! That's awesome. Love seeing another fan.
Bambi: Mother . . . . Mother?
It was male I'm pretty sure.
Katelyn Wafer Cumming it was deffinately a male. Its had nuts that they removed and it had horns.
There called antlers
Brennan Hedges nerd
It was a male deer you moron.
lots of interesting info, my main question is why did you have to castrate the deer? 🤔 I get gutting it but....
In addition to the overtanning, I'm guessing that part of why your leather is so stiff is that you did not bate it. This is a set of processes (pounding with mallets, flexing it a whole bunch, etc.) meant to soften the leather and make it more pliable.
EDIT: Also, as someone else mentioned, not enough tannins.
Omg i had no idea making leather is so difficult.
I really wish these episodes could be longer.
We are looking at making them longer...
How did the hair just slough off like that? Did he soak it in something?
Probaly lime water or something.
spidaminida it's called slipping. soaking the hide of an animal in the water for a certain period of time in the hair follicles in the skin swell which makes them fall out.
Spikes he says lmfao.... lord i thank you for lifes small pleasures. But on a serious note great video thanks for the content.
Make leather armour
+francis acovera he needs a crafting table though
Nathan Carter how much are you in to minecraft you fuck
He’d also need to kill a few more dear. You need a lot more leather to craft armor.
Leather armor is shit! Just wear gambeson.
HE WILL NEED A SWORS!!!!
I appreciate that actually. People give vegans and vegetarians a hard time, and they can be annoying, but nothing annoys me more than someone who uses products that absolutely comes from dead animals then pitches a fit about people actually hunting or butchering livestock.
We eat so damn much meat but where it comes from has to be age-restricted.
This is gonna be the best ever! Bones for buttons and a bone belt buckle!
I like the idea that you used the bones to make buttons.
I have a stash of mule deer, bighorn sheep, and baby bison bones (acquired from a mt. lion kill zone ) that I think I'll turn into some buttons.
The hide separation looks really funny
Would have been so cool if you went mining or something for iron and then melted that down to form the buckle for the belt... but that would have added to so much more time and money to the project. (so far though, I am loving this series and this channel!!)
he had enough bone to make a propper buckle but I guess it would have taken too much time. or was too hard.
he didn't make the water though
Wait so what did he do before de-hairing it? was it soaking in a chemical wash? Or just water? Does the hair just fall off or does he shave it?
You should invest in a deer call, my dude...
Also it helps to soak the hide in a pickling solution to kill off any parasites! I personally think it makes fleshing a lot easier, too. I use Saftee Acid because it doesn't smell like crazy and it's easy to dispose of.
Sierra Hamilton oooooooo something to kill the fuckers I mean the ticks, good hint
my question is how did people come up with this. like how did they come up with the steps of doing this they mustve had a lot of time trying new things with their stuff
"Necessity is the mother of invention"...if you are cold and hungry, and you kill something for meat, it doesn't take a whole lot to proceed to "If I was wearing that skin I'd be less cold"...
Feeling for you man. I’ve tried drilling through and grinding bone and antler and it is not a pleasant smell
In morocco, after skinnin'the sheep, we usually use it's skin as carpets and stuff, but we never had to use any kind of "keep it for months in this bucket" plan
that atv assisted skinning device is the most american thing i've seen all day
The potterhead in me is in pain, but the bushcrafter in me is in joy
4:36
Reminds me of a time I found lamb chops on sale. I thought nothing of it until I started eating it, being super tender and unfortunately nothing amazing. I never felt so bad eating meat knowing that it was the meat of a young sheep.
Adults of all species are one thing since we all have an expiration date but a child shouldn't. Unfortunately this one did, there's a reason why it was on sale
Just gotta say MAD RESPECT TO THE MAN IN THE PROTMEN SHIRT
The reason it took so long to flesh it is because you didn’t have a flesher and fleshing board. No criticism or anything because I made that mistake too, but it’s crazy how much easier and quicker it is with a fleshing board.
The way the coat came off was so cool lmaooo
i've skinned a dear and we had to do it with knifes. in like 10°. we could've used an atv. we had one.
Dude is wearing so much orange he looks like he just came out of a Tropicana commercial
Zetta BLE you have to be visible while hunting to prevent other hunters from accidently shooting you. The percentage of orange clothing you wear changes depending on what you're hunting.
Holy shit I'm gonna use that way of removing the hide next deer season. I usually do I all by hand.
Those buttons are so cool
Man the feeling of fresh deer guts on your arms nothing like it
I feel like I wouldn't want to scrape a deer skin inside my house but it's still really cool to see.
Wow the first video in yt that an animal is killed and the video isn't getting a shit ton of hate
Make a series on like how to be a barber or something where you make a razor and shaving cream and scissors and stuff.This deer skin would come in handy for the leather strop.
How does this only have 2k likes?!
Danel Rodriguez an animal got killed for a belt
Somehow, this leather making thing is quite beautiful to me. I used to think of hunting as cruel.
Now it seems more like an art-form or product-line point to me.
Still wouldn't jump at a chance at killing such a wonderful creature, though...
The gun killed it in a short time, and it suffered almost zero pain.
The leather needed to be oiled and hand worked. The oil comes from cooking the feet to render foot oil to finish the leather.
Could you please make a watch from scratch:)
That bandsaw blade is screaming to be replaced ! But, jokes apart, really nice channel and video, I Appreciate your work !
This would make a fantastic tv show
9! That hunt looked fun!
3:32 just cuz u dead doesn't mean u can't try to smash hahaha(I'm a horrible person)
That was interesting and th rest o/t series is not here?
FRICKEN RESTRICTED?!
Thank you RUclips.
I mean, skinning an animal isn't exactly safe for kids
@@Luci_Diavol Are you kidding? Kids do it. Maybe not the spoiled, fat suburban kids you're used to, though...
looked through every comment and saw a good 20 - 30 about how they hate him for killing a deer, they probably had a nice turkey and side of beef yesterday for Christmas.
i was so surprised how they skinned it
Probably worth giving the hide a quick blast of Pemethrin before taking it home!
Pulling off the skin with a quad got me to laugh
Man quite actually ripped that dear a new one
The thing about this that disturbs me is that he gut shot the deer.....
Andrew Baker I'm not 100% sure but at 3:00 you see a wound next to the shoulder on the left side. Maybe it was a quartering shot with the exit wound in the right abdomen. With a rifle that sort of penetration is not an issue and is still passing through the vitals.
Tiberiu Nicolae same thing with the exit or entrance in went through the gut and probably popped something
Andrew Baker quit being a bitch
Quit being an idiot, Dean. Hanging around in agony with guts ruining the meat is no way to kill anything if you want ought out of it.
it happens guy. My goodness its not sniping. They move and your shaking, my goodness.
For the optimum tan you would've stretch it and scrape it while you were drying it in the sun and periodically street it more
I'm slightly surprised that you never mentioned the odor produced from cutting and grinding antlers. Like burnt fingernails 🤢 And some are actually fond of it😮
This guy should be friends with mike boyd
you should have done some smithing for the belt buckle
I have the same Remington rifle, semi-auto 30-6
Am I the only one who doesn't have a problem with watching an animal getting shot, gutted, skinned and tanned?
Jakob_Leafheart nope people just need to get out of their bubbles
Jakob_Leafheart it's a upsetting but I do g have a problem with it at all. We eat, wear and hunt animals all the time so people just need to learn what we do for the products we use
Jakob_Leafheart Stuff Happens
Jakob_Leafheart
No
Jakob_Leafheart yes, you are gross, and you have absolutely no heart.
the hide should have been brain tanned (using the brain from the deer), allowed to dry and stretched. Then worked to soften the now leather before being smoked with 'punky' wood to preserve it. What you have there, is buckskin. Which is why it is so hard and black. It is not leather.
what is that tag for ? and what is written to it ?
In Minnesota you need to register the deer you kill, and the tag confirms that it was killed by someone with a hunting license and is within their limit (only one tag is issued per person, usually). Officers from the Department of Natural Resources will occasionally check on hunters during the season and verify if any deers are properly tagged. If not they can face a harsh fine.
Oohh i see. Thanks for the info, and keep making great videos 👊 cheers
Muhammad Luqman Hidayat Also in certain areas you can purchase bonus tags to take an additional deer. Dependong on the region neer the twin cities there is an over population so you can buy as many tags as you want. Also derr are delicious.
Muhammad Luqman Hidayat yeah, it works like that in every State in the USA. Our government takes control over every aspect of our lives in this way. Im surprised that we dont have to have their permission to wipe our butts, or report to them about how many squares of toilet paper we use at a time......yet. Welcome to the "land of the free."
Can you provide a link to the leatherworker's channel that you went to to make the belt?
Why didn’t you smoke it? Or use the fat (and maybe even add a color by using dirt like chalk) or used your urine to preserve it?
why did you have to cut the deer before dragging it back to the truck?
+Arjen Hartink Good question! It's called field dressing and must be done as soon as possible after hunting and killing an animal in order to preserve the meat and prevent bacteria from forming.
+How To Make Everything thanks
+Arjen Hartink and because its heavy.
It also makes it alot easier to transport with out the weight of the guts.
21BDP21 thats a valid reason as well, carrying a wholr deer would be pretty hard
wait you're from Minnesota? cool I wonder how many other "Minnesotans" besides me are watching this
I am
Alexander Dobyns hell yeah
somebody Rochester
I’m 16, lived in MN for 13 years. I’m now in NC
0:41 He's so right in this part.
"I'm really hoping Lyme disease isn't a part of this project.." me too dude...gross and also such a hard think to live with (according to some of my clients)
wow it came off so easy
Hmm. Where I hunt we never gut it in the woods. Or use a vehicle to skin it, it tears too often.
I heard that people use hydrochloric acid to tan leather. But this is much easier
Fun fact, every animal has enough tannins in its own brain to tan its entire hide.
Ive always wanted to know how to gut a deer
I thought tanning used some kind of fat or tallow. Is that not the case?
Jessica Cejnar there are different processes to do that
Its so funny to watch it swing
3:24 when your chubby but need your clothes off