That birch wood looks like an absolute joy to work with. Clearly your tools are kept very sharp too. Great work, well done. Inspiring, and well filmed.
Мой прадед в свое время таких наделал на много веков вперёд. Прадед умер много лет назад, а инструмент его работает лучше чем современные аналоги. Видео шикарное, продолжай в том же духе👍
самое главное, что такие вещи несут заряд энергии! Они просто вдохновляют на работу ) Чем сильнее развивается человечество, тем ценнее становится ручной труд! Спасибо большое!
Very enjoyable watching you work. I made a living for 25 years hand carving wooden spoons and things with a side axe like yours as well as a drawknife, shavehorse and Indian crooked knives and gouges. For doing the tighter curves I always switched to a little hatchet that I modified the bevels on so one side was steeper than the other. It really rolls into these tight curves. After roughout I would go to the shavehorse, thin down then brace the piece between the lip of the shavehorse and my breastbib to carve the rest. Finish by scraping with the drawknife and tune up little spots with the crooked knife. For a piece like this I would use White Ash split from the log. The ash is tough but elastic so everything will draw up really tight when you turn your windlass. As you use the ash it gets nice and smooth under the hand. To treat the wood I would use either pure Walnut oil ( dries hard, fast and not tacky) or bush made birch bark oil like the Indians used for their bark canoes. Thanks for what you are doing - much respect!
Здорово так получается у вас , думаешь а чего тут делать, вроде не сложно,(на видео) а начнёшь делать- оказывается не всё так просто ) Класс! Спасибо за видео!
Thanks for a great video. I have not seen the idea of the split rings to hold the saw blade in place before...very clever idea, no pins to lose. I’ll try that on my next bow saw build. Cheers from Scotland 🏴
Hello Friend! I myself did not know before)) I was prompted this idea in the comments under the video! This is a great idea. Very comfortably. Hello from Siberia!
Absolutely awe inspiring! You have given me inspiration to go out and make my own now. BUT, PLEASE watch your fingers! They looked to be so very close to the axe and knife so many times! Beautiful work.
Hello Friend! Thank you for your comment. I try to be very careful with my fingers) The video seems to be in danger, but I assure you every movement is under control. I'm glad the video was helpful. Hello from Siberia.
Доброго времени суток. Нет. Обзор я не делал. Это нож народа Айны. Как якут леворукий, только без дола. И рукоять у этих ножей особенная. Отдельно видео вряд-ли буду снимать про него. Там особо рассказывать немного. В видео про заточку есть этот нож. Там можно поближе посмотреть.
I wish we had a tree in Florida that would shed its bark and split so straight and so easily. It sure would be more fun to create things out of wood. Damn, what is that, balsa wood?
This is the first film of yours I've seen. Been doing some research as I've been wanting to make myself a bucksaw for a while. Great work and beautiful finish.
Please for advice. What conditions must be met to make axe tipp off the wood with nice slim slices as You're doing. In other words - wood is not braking in transversal direction at all. I know that it can be the axe itself. I have Hultafors hultan hatchet. It's quite different from Carpenter's. But is it only the axe? Maybe it's wood and it's humidity, temperature etc.?
Fantastic application of basic skills to make something so useful!. As an amateur hand-tool woodworker and beginning spoon carver, I was delighted to see how you carved the mortise and tenon joint. How is the durability of the saws from birch? (here in the U.S. they are usually hardwood). This is the first if your videos I've seen>>> subscribed!
Hey! I'm glad to see you on my channel 🤝 Birch is an excellent and very versatile material. from birch I make mugs, handles for knives and axes. There is a lot of birch in Siberia. I really enjoy working with a hand tool. every thing turns out to be unique! I see that you are my like-minded person 🤝
@@SoulofSiberiaRu: I just got into spoon carving about 18 months ago. Very addictive. This is when I first began to appreciate the carving axe and it's geometries, especially the scandi grind edge. For the prior 30+ years and axe was a travel tool for canoeing and clearing portages. Spoon carving then led to a fascination with spoon hook and straight knives, and making custom handles for them. Birch is also plentiful in northern US and southern Canada. It is interesting how it grows at the same latitude all around the world (along with chaga). I guess it's another thing that ties us all together.
Very nice craftmanship, thanks for sharing! I‘ve got a question: you write that birch wood is ideal for a saw like that. Since we have loads of beech here, do you think this is also useful? Thanks!
I have a question, and it is a real question that I would like to get an answer to: why make this type of bushcraft saw rather than use a bow saw or another hand saw? Thank you.
Hello. This is for ease of use. Why did you need an ax? You can take a chock and plan it with a knife for a week)) Expediency. The design of the saw that I made the other saw does not suit me. I did it very quickly and did not think over many nuances. So I replaced one saw frame with another. In this video, I am not teaching how you can survive with one knife. These are my thoughts about your question)
Honestly, this kind of saw is very portable. A hand saw is large. A bow saw is bulky and you have to fiddle around with fittings. With this sort of saw, you can take it apart really fast and easy and put it back together with the same amount of ease.
@@demastust.2277 thanks, this reply was great and made sense. It gave me reasons rather than the reply from the original person who made the saw. The person who made it was as skilled with an axe and knife as anyone I’ve seen produce such an item. However, maybe due to a language difference I did not get what you were able to inform me of. Thanks again.
В соляном растворе еще не пробовал варить. Хотя интересный эксперимент я думаю. Конкретно это изделие я положил в льняной мешок, пусть полежит и само высохнет.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu i see, i have to give it a go myself. I've been making a saw like this for a while now but it's been challenging due to lack of materials
@@SoulofSiberiaRu да, я после того как спросил увидел и посмотрел. Спасибо большое. И еще вопрос. Вы не посещали Кавказ и планируете ли? Может на канале видео про это есть, заранее прошу меня извинить
Выбирать паз стамеской, придерживая вертлявую заготовку рукой, занятие весьма травмоопасное! Сердчишко ёкало на этих кадрах! Я бы подумал о более безопасной организации труда.
That birch wood looks like an absolute joy to work with. Clearly your tools are kept very sharp too. Great work, well done. Inspiring, and well filmed.
Мой прадед в свое время таких наделал на много веков вперёд. Прадед умер много лет назад, а инструмент его работает лучше чем современные аналоги. Видео шикарное, продолжай в том же духе👍
самое главное, что такие вещи несут заряд энергии! Они просто вдохновляют на работу ) Чем сильнее развивается человечество, тем ценнее становится ручной труд! Спасибо большое!
Подход творческий с душой! Сделанный инструмент своими руками всегда приятен в работе👍
Спасибо большое Антон🤝
Спасибо, друг! Сам получил удовольствие от создания. На ходу дизайн придумывал )) Посмотрим как в эксплуатации будет!
Very enjoyable watching you work. I made a living for 25 years hand carving wooden spoons and things with a side axe like yours as well as a drawknife, shavehorse and Indian crooked knives and gouges. For doing the tighter curves I always switched to a little hatchet that I modified the bevels on so one side was steeper than the other. It really rolls into these tight curves. After roughout I would go to the shavehorse, thin down then brace the piece between the lip of the shavehorse and my breastbib to carve the rest. Finish by scraping with the drawknife and tune up little spots with the crooked knife. For a piece like this I would use White Ash split from the log. The ash is tough but elastic so everything will draw up really tight when you turn your windlass. As you use the ash it gets nice and smooth under the hand. To treat the wood I would use either pure Walnut oil ( dries hard, fast and not tacky) or bush made birch bark oil like the Indians used for their bark canoes. Thanks for what you are doing - much respect!
A true craftsmen pleasure to watch and learn. Thank you. As my grandmother would say "hands of gold ".
🤝 thank you very much
What a pleasure watching someone work with super sharp tools.
🤝
Здорово так получается у вас , думаешь а чего тут делать, вроде не сложно,(на видео) а начнёшь делать- оказывается не всё так просто ) Класс! Спасибо за видео!
Честно говоря, я планировал гораздо быстрее сделать пилу. Но потратил очень много времени. Казалось, ну чего там делать :) спасибо за комментарий 🤝
Thanks for a great video. I have not seen the idea of the split rings to hold the saw blade in place before...very clever idea, no pins to lose. I’ll try that on my next bow saw build.
Cheers from Scotland 🏴
Hello Friend! I myself did not know before)) I was prompted this idea in the comments under the video! This is a great idea. Very comfortably. Hello from Siberia!
Круто, есть старая советская пила, но она длинная и старая, надо так же вырезать себе новую! Спасибо за видео!
Рад что видео было полезным:)
Как береза хорошо режется острым ножом, тут главное - вовремя остановиться )))
О да ))) Песня! Главное не переусердствовать
Thanks for uploading. Great craftsmanship and brilliant product. Really enjoyed watching.
Hey! Thank you very much) I have never done shitty things before. I really liked it )
Береза шикарное дерево.люблю с ней работать.давно хотел сделатьтакую пилу .сомневался с березы или с клена
В целом, береза неплохо справляется. До сих пор пользуюсь этой пилой. Все в порядке 🖐️
Excellent video where we see the steps of manufacturing thank you very much
Hello Friend! Thank you. I'm glad the video was helpful
Very impressive hatchet and knive work, great craftsmanship.
Hey! Many thanks )
Пила получилась что надо, особенно в поход взять.😉👌
Спасибо! Теперь всегда со мной)
@@SoulofSiberiaRu длинна лезвия какая?
@@morovic88 трудно сказать, не измерял
Fantastic! thank you from England. I have subscribed & I will try this.
🤜🤛
Absolutely awe inspiring! You have given me inspiration to go out and make my own now. BUT, PLEASE watch your fingers! They looked to be so very close to the axe and knife so many times! Beautiful work.
Hello Friend! Thank you for your comment. I try to be very careful with my fingers) The video seems to be in danger, but I assure you every movement is under control. I'm glad the video was helpful. Hello from Siberia.
А как наверное ее приятно держать в руках 🙄👍 Теплая береза, сработанная своими руками.....ШИК!
🤚 очень лёгкая. Как пёрышко :)
@@SoulofSiberiaRu а точный вес можно узнать?
@@kroton5067 :) грамм 200 мне кажется, может 300. Не взвешивал.
An other great video, as allways. Thank you.
Thank you friend! I'm glad you liked the video)
Great work, I like the curves thanks for posting 👍🔥
🤝thank you
Beautiful work!!
Thank You!
Very good video and magnificent work, Congratulations.
Hello Friend! Many thanks )
Beautiful! Very nice job!
Thank you!
Thanks buddy 🤝
Hermoso trabajo,felicitaciones.lo saludo desde COlombia Sur América.
¡Oye! muchas gracias. ¡hola desde Siberia!
а есть у вас обзор на нож которым работаете в этом видео? Если нет можете в следующим видео немного рассказать о нем.
Доброго времени суток. Нет. Обзор я не делал. Это нож народа Айны. Как якут леворукий, только без дола. И рукоять у этих ножей особенная. Отдельно видео вряд-ли буду снимать про него. Там особо рассказывать немного. В видео про заточку есть этот нож. Там можно поближе посмотреть.
Excellent axe work
thank you very much.
A pleasure to watch. 👍
Hey! Many thanks!
Great job my friend 🤜🤛
Hello Friend! Many thanks!
Another great project. 👍
🤜🤛 thanks buddy
I wish we had a tree in Florida that would shed its bark and split so straight and so easily. It sure would be more fun to create things out of wood. Damn, what is that, balsa wood?
It's siberian birch
This is the first film of yours I've seen. Been doing some research as I've been wanting to make myself a bucksaw for a while. Great work and beautiful finish.
Hello Friend! Many thanks. On my channel there is a video on how to make a mug out of wood. You might be interested in this)
Amazing!
Please for advice. What conditions must be met to make axe tipp off the wood with nice slim slices as You're doing. In other words - wood is not braking in transversal direction at all. I know that it can be the axe itself. I have Hultafors hultan hatchet. It's quite different from Carpenter's. But is it only the axe? Maybe it's wood and it's humidity, temperature etc.?
Quedo hermosa 👌, que cuchillo usas para tallar ??
Спасибо большое!
Вам спасибо!
Another great video! Thanks
Fantastic application of basic skills to make something so useful!. As an amateur hand-tool woodworker and beginning spoon carver, I was delighted to see how you carved the mortise and tenon joint. How is the durability of the saws from birch? (here in the U.S. they are usually hardwood). This is the first if your videos I've seen>>> subscribed!
Hey! I'm glad to see you on my channel 🤝 Birch is an excellent and very versatile material. from birch I make mugs, handles for knives and axes. There is a lot of birch in Siberia. I really enjoy working with a hand tool. every thing turns out to be unique! I see that you are my like-minded person 🤝
@@SoulofSiberiaRu: I just got into spoon carving about 18 months ago. Very addictive. This is when I first began to appreciate the carving axe and it's geometries, especially the scandi grind edge. For the prior 30+ years and axe was a travel tool for canoeing and clearing portages. Spoon carving then led to a fascination with spoon hook and straight knives, and making custom handles for them. Birch is also plentiful in northern US and southern Canada. It is interesting how it grows at the same latitude all around the world (along with chaga). I guess it's another thing that ties us all together.
@@bluesideup007 I think our peoples have a lot in common. And when people are carried away by the same business, then there are no boundaries at all 🤝
Birch is a hardwood.
Very nice craftmanship, thanks for sharing! I‘ve got a question: you write that birch wood is ideal for a saw like that. Since we have loads of beech here, do you think this is also useful? Thanks!
Hello Friend! Thank you. I have a lot of birch in Siberia, so this is the optimal tree for my area. Beech is also ideal for making a saw.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu Thanks a lot man! I will try to build one too!
Nice design :-)
🙏 thank you
Very nice :)
Hello Friend! Many thanks )
I have a question, and it is a real question that I would like to get an answer to: why make this type of bushcraft saw rather than use a bow saw or another hand saw? Thank you.
Hello. This is for ease of use. Why did you need an ax? You can take a chock and plan it with a knife for a week)) Expediency. The design of the saw that I made the other saw does not suit me. I did it very quickly and did not think over many nuances. So I replaced one saw frame with another. In this video, I am not teaching how you can survive with one knife. These are my thoughts about your question)
@@SoulofSiberiaRu thanks
Honestly, this kind of saw is very portable. A hand saw is large. A bow saw is bulky and you have to fiddle around with fittings. With this sort of saw, you can take it apart really fast and easy and put it back together with the same amount of ease.
@@demastust.2277 thanks, this reply was great and made sense. It gave me reasons rather than the reply from the original person who made the saw. The person who made it was as skilled with an axe and knife as anyone I’ve seen produce such an item. However, maybe due to a language difference I did not get what you were able to inform me of. Thanks again.
@@rottiejakeluke Yeah,these things are great. I made my own and broke it about 6 times because I didn't get the arms thick enough, so they were weak.
Классно получилось👍
Спасибо большое 🤝
Hey cool project, can you tell me in the first witch Knife do you use?? and how log are the log in cm? thanks
looks to be around 400mm
Спуски ножа в линзу?
Левая сторона прямая, справа спуск (линза и подвод). Грубо говоря, леворукий якут. Только без дола.
Ottimo lavoro!
Ciao. grazie molto
Спасибо большое за познавательный и приятный ролик!!!
Подскажите пожалуйста, какое вы полотно используете для лучковой пилы?
Приветствую! Рад, что видео понравилось. Я использовал пилу от обычной садовой пилы. В строительном магазине продается 300 р примерно цена.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu Спасибо!
Awesome job
Thank you friend!
Excelente labor
Gracias amigo.
Приветствую. Я все время смотрю,ты постоянно из сырого материала делаешь?! Как ты изделия потом сушишь или в соляном растворе варишь?
В микроволновой печки ,по 10 сек потом в газету завернул и в пакет до полного остывания ,и эту процедуру повторять то полного высыхания .
В соляном растворе еще не пробовал варить. Хотя интересный эксперимент я думаю. Конкретно это изделие я положил в льняной мешок, пусть полежит и само высохнет.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu а не рассохнется?
@@SoulofSiberiaRu я торцы промазывал обильно клеем ПВА, просохло и не растрескивалось ничего во время сушки.
@@АнтонЕршов-л7к посмотрим. Лежит сохнет. Единственное что да, торцы лучше замазать
Ağacın cinsi ne acaba??
huş ağacı
Would you like to share your sketch or your template for that saw
Hi. I think that you need to buy a saw blade first, and already make a saw frame. I don’t think my size will fit you exactly.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu Thought of it, but havent you used a standard sawblade with a specific length?
I have seen that the lengths are different. Therefore, I admit that the template may not fit.
Красавчик что тут сказать
Спасибо, Серега )
what kinda wood are you using because I've tried to carve birch like that and it just splinters, rips away way too much
but for you it's like butter
Hello. I use birch. It's raw. When the birch dries, it will be harder to cut.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu i see, i have to give it a go myself.
I've been making a saw like this for a while now but it's been challenging due to lack of materials
Very good work.
Молодец!
Спасибо 🤝
Видео классные. Автор прикольный. Почему просмотров мало?:(
Видимо, все это никому не интересно.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu интересно мне и ещё 43м тысячам людей
@@conormcgregor9654 🤝 спасибо друг
@@SoulofSiberiaRu я думаю, что вам нужно начать вырезать ещё что-то, помимо кружек. Ложки там, тарелки и всякие тыры пыры.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu No, ja oglądam z zainteresowaniem.
I widzę, że drewno brzozy syberyjskiej jest bardzo miękkie, albo masz doskonale na ostrzony nóż.
What brand and model of knife are you using?
this is a homemade knife
с кольцами ! мне очень нравится
🤝 крайне удобная вещь! Я тоже недавно узнал про такое чудо :)
Is this green birch or has it been seasoned?
the birch was damp.
Дело мастера боится
🤝 благодарю
Доброго времени суток. Чем точите инструмент? Если можно, то поподробнее
Доброго времени суток. На канале есть целых два видео посвященных заточке 🤚
@@SoulofSiberiaRu да, я после того как спросил увидел и посмотрел. Спасибо большое. И еще вопрос. Вы не посещали Кавказ и планируете ли? Может на канале видео про это есть, заранее прошу меня извинить
@@ask0907 к сожалению, ещё не был. Но очень хочу. Но когда это случится, я даже пока не представляю.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu понятно. Спасибо. А сами где проживаете?
@@ask0907 Томская область
Привет, дружище!!! А сколько стоит заказать такой нож у тебя?
Приветствую. Я сейчас не возьмусь делать. Время катастрофически не хватает.
Top,Genial,Perfekt👌👏
Lg Ewald
Выбирать паз стамеской, придерживая вертлявую заготовку рукой, занятие весьма травмоопасное! Сердчишко ёкало на этих кадрах! Я бы подумал о более безопасной организации труда.
Спасибо ) безопасность - это дело хорошее. Заготовка упирается в один край, не особо она вертелась )
Bellissima👏👏🔝😉🇮🇹 iscritto 50.001
Чтобы сделать лучковую пилу нам понадобиться лучковая пила...))))))
Можно и обычной пилой обойтись )
Круто, но в лучковой пиле полотно должно поворачиваться под 90 градусов.
Должно или не должно - это дело сугубо личное )) Мне такая функция не нужна.
@@SoulofSiberiaRu да конечно, просто с поворотом сразу больше возможностей.
👍👍👍👍
класс
Большое спасибо!
👍
Спасибо, от души!
WHO IS IT - bushcraft - ???!!!
Это такой неведомый зверь :)
Ты
Мы
👍
🤝