Great vid brother! Where did you get the design? I live in Sweden and I want to build a couple of those and a forge to give the school kids a way to find their roots. One more question, would it be extra protection if you smeared the fire hardened wood with pitch?
If you could find some real auger bits you could tap holes so much faster. I have a hand drill I keep in my Yukon with a full set of antique bits. I use them all the time for camping. It's looking amazing!
I'm having such a blast building this with you. Thanks Mike. Oh....if your reading this and wondering what episode 3 will be like...then let me tell you that we just might have cooked up a feast, again!
@@rhondaclark716 depends. My neck of the woods most you have to worry about is coons and squirrels getting into the food with coyotes and deer getting into the crops. Wolves are making a come back though
*Keep* *up* *to* *date* *with* *every* *episode* *of* *the* *Viking* *House* *Build* *in* *this* *video* *playlist:*2 ruclips.net/p/PLxnadpeGdTxD9wUrrSUQojUgTowrFMJeg For this episode we focus on the Timber Frame. We made some wood dowels and drilled holes using a bit and brace. Unfortunately, I only brought flat drill bits with me, which made it so much harder when drilling the holes. An auger would have been so much easier (I have one now). But either way it still worked and we managed to make the holes and secure them with dowels. You can now see the structure that we are going for. When I say it is a "Viking House", it is really more of a natural shelter. However, what we are doing is being resourceful and building this structure with resources that we find around us. This is what the vikings did to build their homes, they were incredibly resourceful. I also note, that Viking was actually more of a descriptive word used to describe people who journeyed, travelled, discovered, raided. It is not a particular person, but more a way of life. It's pretty fascinating when you look into it all. PART 3 is one of our favourites. Thank you for all of your comments and for joining us on the adventure! It's all about the learning process with this project.
You're right, it's not very vikingy as the vikings seem to have used upright posts they dug down in post holes (some of them burned as yours are). Your shelter is more timeless, and it's design probably older by thousands of years due to its simplicity :) Nice vid, I'm looking forward to the next episode!
It’s not only a Japanese technique , burning the timber for preservation was done by the Vikings , and further back by people in the north , and probably many other places . Great job guys 👍
@@samsara713 for some wood types yes. For cedar it actually increases the already decent longevity of the wood. If they had used a linseed oil it would last even longer but thats for more plank based wood material.
There's something about your videos I find so peaceful and enthralling! Recently when I've been having a bad day I've been chosing a video of yours to watch, the longer the better! And they instantly make me feel calmer . It's like I'm actually out in nature with you enjoying the sights and sounds!
Please never stop doing things like this! I love all of history, but the ancient “Viking” (Norse) culture holds especially dear to me. More of this! ❤️
Great job guys, absolutely lovely building process. I never knew so much about cedar till now, and the idea about putting the clay between the logs to seal them is smart
私は日本人です。 日本の技術を使ってカッコイイ家を作るなんて憧れます。 焼杉を使い木が腐食するのを防いでるんですね！ I am a Japanese. I am impressed by making a cool house using a Japanese technique used yakisugi I prevent a tree from being corrupt!
Sure nice to see young folks building in traditional ways! We built structures much like this when I was a young boy but on a smaller scale. You've got a good dog there in Amber. She's so into what you guys are doing and she's got your back too! About the pegs being green, it doesn't matter because after the ridge pole is lashed to the A-frames you could actually take the pegs out. So much authentic and historical work going on here. Just subscribed and can't wait till episode three!
I love the quiet nature of you videos. I watch/listen to them in the background at work. Not only are your videos informative, but therapeutic as well.
This is calling up something deep within me... I've spent most of my life near the city, but now I can just feel this yearning to be out in nature doing this kind of work... Screw it. I'm moving.
@@ChuckHaney if both timber and pegs are green the shrink should be about the same. If just the pegs are green they should be good if they are tight enough.
There is one little problem though.. Using tight fitting round pegs on a framework of a house could spell trouble. Since as well as shrinking, wood can actually absorb moisture from its surroundings and expand.. I see you are using quite fresh wood as pegs and the expansion might be minimal even in the worst case scenario, but there is wisdom in using tight fitting, but SQUARE pegs in round holes as this allows the peg to expand without splitting the wood around them.
There is something about an old axe & hatchet's that is primordial & down rite apealing yet, scary at the same time. How a basic tool incorporates so many traits, & is so enticing is beyond me! Cool video!!!
I too had a good dog named Amber that looked a lot like yours. She was a German shorthair-golden retriever mix. She was 16 when she passed a few years ago. Your video brought back some good memories. Thanks.
Its called a brace, not a drill. Bit you are using is a high speed spade bit. Much easier with the proper bit with screw feed made for brace and bit. Wood pegs made from dead dry wood will not shrink like the green wood sticks you are using. Dry wood "nail" or peg into green timbers will hold forever as the green wood shrinks around the dry peg. Nice looking project and kudos for using hand tools!
The alternative if you don't have any deadwood pegs is to make longer tapered pegs so that you can drive them in more in the summer as the wood dries out.
One of my abaolute favorite thinfs about your videos is how you dont play music in the background. I love the pure sounds of the sawing, chopping, hammering etc!
You gents are doing awesome job. Your father is an absolute riot. I look forward to more on this as well as first winter camping trip in over 20 years. Thanks again
As I said in my comment on your first video, it's great to see that you are using the "fire hardening" technique for what will be going into the ground! It is a great advantage over just using the raw timber! Ancient techniques were developed over Centuries so, they knew what worked and what didn't, to extend the life of their dwellings! I like what you are doing and am posting each video, on my FaceBook [age as they come up! People SHOULD be aware of these techniques as they MIGHT need to use them at some point, in the future. Great video and build, guys! KUDOS! Keep up the good work and I'm looking forward to each of the next videos!
I love watching your videos - not only are they impressive with the bushcraft skills on display, but they are so relaxing and peaceful. There is no sound in the forest other than the sound of your work. No traffic, no planes and no phones. Bliss! Where is this Eden?
You and Dustin make a very useful team for woodland projects and camp cuisine! Congratulations on selecting this fine project. Great to see the iconic 'long fire' from bushcraft camps making its way, as it did historically, inside a cold weather home.
I'm enjoying this build, Mike. Can't wait to see what Dustin cooks up in Episode 3... Found out for myself that editing takes a lot of time and the rendering of the final video on computer takes even longer (around 6 hours for a 35 minute film), just information for those who wonder why it takes time for a new upload....
Thanks guys I'm enjoying the videos, hope this comes along for you over the next week and I look forward to seeing how the end result turns out for you.
This takes me back to the days when my father and I used to build full scale replicas of Ogdenoof Viking War Ships in our apartment complex parking lot. :) You could never get away with doing that now. Sigh. How times have changed.
I follow your work since the video with Alec Steele , thats really impressive guys , such a amazing work , can t wait for see this build finished ! A random french subscriber
I'm so jealous of you guys. Having a woodland where you can light a fire. I stopped bushcrafting even though I'm surrounded by woodland because lighting a fire is prohibited.
Next time you might not want to use green wood for pegs. Just think about it what does Greenwood tend to do when it dries. You typically want to use some hardwood when you're pining a structure, such as Oak Ash or Beach I don't like to use maple though since it tends to worp.
Love this build. What a great way to spend time in the woods. I am sure the Viking versions went up a bit faster, due mostly to the fact that there were many of them to do the work vs just the two of you. Never the less, you are doing a bang up job. Looking forward to the next episodes.
Do you have ground moss in the UK? Using live moss will continue to grow and fill the cavities between the wood. Used a lot in our colder states such as Alaska.
Thanks for having only two episodes of this serie so far... because i would binge-watch all of the serie for sure haha. That's a project I wish to do aswell. Thanks for sharing !
i’m documenting making my first bushcraft shelter and was wondering how you think i should make the roof. should i just use a tarp or is there a more natural alternative? thanks!
It all depends on the resources you have around you. If you don't have many natural resources and you are limited, then perhaps a tarp would be ideal. If you do have plenty of resources, then maybe a lean-to or simple a-frame style shelter? A frame has less room generally. If you have leaves or debris nearby, use that. But be sure to layer it up thick as water will always find a way through
Well if you were following this channel you would known what type of roof to put on. However if where you live gets snow I suggest the roof be slanted so the snow can quickly slide off. Take care
We would have full log cabin. Logs across the top, then cut other logs into timber, lay across the existing roof logs.. then shingles, or tarp, and grass tops on top of tarp.
Very interesting & entertaining. The dowels will shrink & the joints will loosen, so had you left the dowels long you'd have the opportunity to hammer them in further. Burying the "A" frames is not really advisable, because to keep the floor of the house dry, a drainage ditch should be dug under the ends of the rafters to lead the water away. If you intend to bring the roof covering to the ground & enclose a space between the dwarf wall & the roof, wildlife will soon move in. Nevertheless, I am really enjoying this series & thank you all for the videos.
Great plan! It is coming along well. I enjoy your collaboration with Dustin. I can almost picture the two of you hanging hammocks inside that hut from those supports and snoozing the night away after a feast.
About the coolest video series I’ve ever seen on RUclips. I can’t wait for the completion. It’s so easy to take for granted in a 20-25 min vid how many hours/days/weeks it’s taking you guys to do this. I’ll for sure stay tuned!!
Hi Mike and Dustin, for the chinking, put dry moss in the gaps between the logs and then face off with the clay. If you use the clay on its own the heat will go through both inside and outside layers. Dry moss in between will keep more heat in. Just my thoughts.
What a lovely, mild January. My home town hit -55 Celsius this January. That's frostbite on exposed skin in one minute. If you spit, it hits the ground as ice
I thank you for the how to on off-grid Viking-style Houses. You are very blessed to have a lot of cedar trees! They are number 1 on my list for building, and they are bug resistant too as well as rot resistant. Great job guys. *****
WATCH PART 3 HERE: ruclips.net/video/ScJ0on-gkHE/видео.html
This is looking GREAT! Amber is a beauty, but I'm just wondering about Jax. Is he OK? On to part 3. Maybe he'll show up :)
Great vid brother! Where did you get the design? I live in Sweden and I want to build a couple of those and a forge to give the school kids a way to find their roots.
One more question, would it be extra protection if you smeared the fire hardened wood with pitch?
If you could find some real auger bits you could tap holes so much faster. I have a hand drill I keep in my Yukon with a full set of antique bits. I use them all the time for camping. It's looking amazing!
Good job Buena idea quemar las puntas sembradas muy bonito "very nice"
not yakisugi Prohibition
The official name 焼杉（yakisugi）
I'm having such a blast building this with you. Thanks Mike. Oh....if your reading this and wondering what episode 3 will be like...then let me tell you that we just might have cooked up a feast, again!
THE FEAST IS HERE!
Yeah ya know your way around a pan and a fire champ, look forward to see what's on the menu.Cheers.
Enjoy your cooking.....
I am buying my plane ticket :) See you all there !!! What's for dinner?
Top work
Watching these makes me want to quit my factory job and live in the woods.
Until you remember that they don't have a toilet there.
runningray Or a toilet 🚽 , shampoo 🧴, tub 🛀 , sink , running water 💦 , no crops , and hungry 😋 bears 🐻 all over the place 🤗
@DITCHY there is winter though
@@rhondaclark716 depends. My neck of the woods most you have to worry about is coons and squirrels getting into the food with coyotes and deer getting into the crops. Wolves are making a come back though
What kind of factory do you work?
*Keep* *up* *to* *date* *with* *every* *episode* *of* *the* *Viking* *House* *Build* *in* *this* *video* *playlist:*2 ruclips.net/p/PLxnadpeGdTxD9wUrrSUQojUgTowrFMJeg For this episode we focus on the Timber Frame. We made some wood dowels and drilled holes using a bit and brace. Unfortunately, I only brought flat drill bits with me, which made it so much harder when drilling the holes. An auger would have been so much easier (I have one now). But either way it still worked and we managed to make the holes and secure them with dowels. You can now see the structure that we are going for. When I say it is a "Viking House", it is really more of a natural shelter. However, what we are doing is being resourceful and building this structure with resources that we find around us. This is what the vikings did to build their homes, they were incredibly resourceful. I also note, that Viking was actually more of a descriptive word used to describe people who journeyed, travelled, discovered, raided. It is not a particular person, but more a way of life. It's pretty fascinating when you look into it all. PART 3 is one of our favourites. Thank you for all of your comments and for joining us on the adventure! It's all about the learning process with this project.
TA Outdoors great video! hope my vids are as good as yours someday!
You're right, it's not very vikingy as the vikings seem to have used upright posts they dug down in post holes (some of them burned as yours are). Your shelter is more timeless, and it's design probably older by thousands of years due to its simplicity :) Nice vid, I'm looking forward to the next episode!
Hey guys I just uploaded a new video about a Vintage Sharp TM Knife. Could you guys go check it out and tell me what you think? 😁
ติดตามอยู่ครับ
Its amaizing
It’s not only a Japanese technique , burning the timber for preservation was done by the Vikings , and further back by people in the north , and probably many other places . Great job guys 👍
a mixture with oxblood was also used on exterior surfaces
In Malay Archipelago too
Studies have also shown that it actually makes wood rot more quickly
@@samsara713 for some wood types yes. For cedar it actually increases the already decent longevity of the wood. If they had used a linseed oil it would last even longer but thats for more plank based wood material.
There's something about your videos I find so peaceful and enthralling! Recently when I've been having a bad day I've been chosing a video of yours to watch, the longer the better! And they instantly make me feel calmer . It's like I'm actually out in nature with you enjoying the sights and sounds!
Nicky Jones i’m pleased you enjoy them 👍🏻
Same here..
👍
I agree . The videos always aleviate stress and bring me back down to earth.
@@no1wrench Me too, BIG time! I'm going through a lot right now and it really takes me out of my head :)
Please never stop doing things like this! I love all of history, but the ancient “Viking” (Norse) culture holds especially dear to me. More of this! ❤️
This is how I would like to start 2019.. with a viking house
I love the dog concentrating in guarding the camp (6:58), even with all the noise around him.
Good thing you didn't get those words in the wrong order 😉
Amber has finally started to settle down. It's taken almost 18months!
@@BUSHCRAFTTOOLS It's cool that she helps you dig. She's a beauty. Does Jax get along with her?
Great job guys, absolutely lovely building process. I never knew so much about cedar till now, and the idea about putting the clay between the logs to seal them is smart
私は日本人です。
日本の技術を使ってカッコイイ家を作るなんて憧れます。
焼杉を使い木が腐食するのを防いでるんですね！
I am a Japanese.
I am impressed by making a cool house using a Japanese technique
used yakisugi I prevent a tree from being corrupt!
Raaa I can’t wait 1 week for episode 3 man!! I’m hungry for it now!! It looks so good!!🙌🏾🙌🏾
Trust me....It's a good one! Make sure you're not hungry when you watch it!
Stop try a act roadman British 🤬🤬
Sure nice to see young folks building in traditional ways! We built structures much like this when I was a young boy but on a smaller scale. You've got a good dog there in Amber. She's so into what you guys are doing and she's got your back too! About the pegs being green, it doesn't matter because after the ridge pole is lashed to the A-frames you could actually take the pegs out. So much authentic and historical work going on here. Just subscribed and can't wait till episode three!
I love how the dog wants to help by doing dog work, like digging and carrying sticks. ;-)
What type is it ?
@@papaGimis22 I'm 90% sure it's a Chocolate Labrador
The dog thinks hes getting a bigger house;)
Aye that's right.
dez nuts
I love the quiet nature of you videos. I watch/listen to them in the background at work. Not only are your videos informative, but therapeutic as well.
This is calling up something deep within me... I've spent most of my life near the city, but now I can just feel this yearning to be out in nature doing this kind of work...
Screw it. I'm moving.
3:30am watching these dudes build this bc I can’t sleep and now glued to the tv
*Classic Timber Framing Using Pegs! Two thumbs up for you Mike.* 👍👍
I know very little about this subject, but that wood looked green as he stripped the park off that first peg. Doesn't that mean it's going to shrink?
@@ChuckHaney if both timber and pegs are green the shrink should be about the same. If just the pegs are green they should be good if they are tight enough.
There is one little problem though.. Using tight fitting round pegs on a framework of a house could spell trouble. Since as well as shrinking, wood can actually absorb moisture from its surroundings and expand.. I see you are using quite fresh wood as pegs and the expansion might be minimal even in the worst case scenario, but there is wisdom in using tight fitting, but SQUARE pegs in round holes as this allows the peg to expand without splitting the wood around them.
@@ChuckHaney YES
Sorry to hear that your father is sick. Pray he get well soon. I enjoy watching you guys worm together
Your loyal doggy is on the watch for any enemies,it's just too adorable.
There is something about an old axe & hatchet's that is primordial & down rite apealing yet, scary at the same time. How a basic tool incorporates so many traits, & is so enticing is beyond me! Cool video!!!
Shelter is looking amazing You guys are doing a fine job there Mike and Dustin.
I too had a good dog named Amber that looked a lot like yours. She was a German shorthair-golden retriever mix. She was 16 when she passed a few years ago. Your video brought back some good memories. Thanks.
Its called a brace, not a drill. Bit you are using is a high speed spade bit. Much easier with the proper bit with screw feed made for brace and bit. Wood pegs made from dead dry wood will not shrink like the green wood sticks you are using. Dry wood "nail" or peg into green timbers will hold forever as the green wood shrinks around the dry peg.
Nice looking project and kudos for using hand tools!
An Auger Bit is what it's called in the U.S..
brace and bit also in US at least for the 68 years i have used one
The alternative if you don't have any deadwood pegs is to make longer tapered pegs so that you can drive them in more in the summer as the wood dries out.
The sound of sawing in automatic subtitles is "laughter" and "music" :)
You make a good work! Congratulations from Hungary.
I am Anticipating Part 3. Good to have help with this project.
It's out
These men have the happiest tools, they always laugh and applaud!
If you don't believe me watch with CC on.
Once I move to Scandinavia, I’m probably going to make a house like this, gonna love a nice simple life after the military...
洋柯 I recommend Bergen in Norway. 🇳🇴👍
Tremendous progress there guys it's a rare privilege to watch this build take shape, really looking forward to the next one. 👍🏼🤘✌️
It'll be a sore back tomorrow lads,! Great work 👍👍👍
@@diewandelpad4233 lol, Im everywhere 😜
Great work,you two. You deserve a good beer or 2!
I will drink to that !
One of my abaolute favorite thinfs about your videos is how you dont play music in the background. I love the pure sounds of the sawing, chopping, hammering etc!
You're going to have to make sure you come back next Christmas season and burn a traditional Yule log... Great job guys!!!
You gents are doing awesome job. Your father is an absolute riot. I look forward to more on this as well as first winter camping trip in over 20 years. Thanks again
You both sound like school children, gitty and excited lol love it. It really looks like your having a blast.
Agora bateu aquela saudade senvergonha de estar lá na chácara caçando pescando....só curtindo a natureza...
Good to see you're not left unsupervised - the dog babysitting you.
Really great watch lads. Love the idea living of grid and temp shelter building. Giving me some great ideas. Looking forward to the next episode.
As I said in my comment on your first video, it's great to see that you are using the "fire hardening" technique for what will be going into the ground! It is a great advantage over just using the raw timber! Ancient techniques were developed over Centuries so, they knew what worked and what didn't, to extend the life of their dwellings!
I like what you are doing and am posting each video, on my FaceBook [age as they come up!
People SHOULD be aware of these techniques as they MIGHT need to use them at some point, in the future.
Great video and build, guys! KUDOS! Keep up the good work and I'm looking forward to each of the next videos!
Thats awesome, how do we fing you on facebook?
I love watching your videos - not only are they impressive with the bushcraft skills on display, but they are so relaxing and peaceful. There is no sound in the forest other than the sound of your work. No traffic, no planes and no phones. Bliss! Where is this Eden?
When people say, "Forts are for children"...this is how adults build forts.
Yeah,my mom said I was being chilish.... I kicked her out of my fort!
You and Dustin make a very useful team for woodland projects and camp cuisine! Congratulations on selecting this fine project. Great to see the iconic 'long fire' from bushcraft camps making its way, as it did historically, inside a cold weather home.
I'm enjoying this build, Mike. Can't wait to see what Dustin cooks up in Episode 3... Found out for myself that editing takes a lot of time and the rendering of the final video on computer takes even longer (around 6 hours for a 35 minute film), just information for those who wonder why it takes time for a new upload....
Render time depends of your computer too, if its a good one, don't take so long
@@skallheim3568, I do need a faster computer. Because I'm using something like a surface pro it really takes a very long time.
Thanks guys I'm enjoying the videos, hope this comes along for you over the next week and I look forward to seeing how the end result turns out for you.
watched ep1 yesterday and was sad because there was no part 2 yet. now im happy
Yeah! Wood dowels! I keep 2 different diameter augers in my go bag just for applications like this!
So calming and interesting and enjoyable to watch
Thank you
This takes me back to the days when my father and I used to build full scale replicas of Ogdenoof Viking War Ships in our apartment complex parking lot. :) You could never get away with doing that now. Sigh. How times have changed.
I follow your work since the video with Alec Steele , thats really impressive guys , such a amazing work , can t wait for see this build finished !
A random french subscriber
I'm so jealous of you guys. Having a woodland where you can light a fire. I stopped bushcrafting even though I'm surrounded by woodland because lighting a fire is prohibited.
Video liked from Ohio. Great to see your channel growing like it is, well deserved!
I used to build post and beam style homes and I always loved creating something different.
Like this Viking house! Hope you will make some overnighters when its ready😊
Philip
Yes there will be plenty!
@@TAOutdoors cool! Looking forward to see them!
Brazil here!!! Save people! I like these videos, incredible work guys!!!
The captions are cracking me up...
“laughter”
“applause”
Wow. She is such a good partner. While your working, she stood watch. She’s amazing.
DEUS ABENÇOE TODOS AMÉM ELE TÁ VINDO E A VERDADEIRA FELICIDADES É COM DEUS
GOD BLESS ALL AMEN HE IS COMING AND THE TRUE HAPPINESS IS WITH GOD
PROSELITISMO
Amber makes for a good supervisor as well as inspector! Looking forward to alot more of this!
Build a small viking settlement
And a couple of drakars
They are going to need a whole village of people to make that within a feasible time
I'd like to move into the Viking town and build my own 😉!!
Takes a lot of wood
The pinning together of the parts is a great idea pulled from the past undoubtedly.
Coming together really good Mike!
Some Viking blood runs through my veins. Great Video!!
Next time you might not want to use green wood for pegs. Just think about it what does Greenwood tend to do when it dries. You typically want to use some hardwood when you're pining a structure, such as Oak Ash or Beach I don't like to use maple though since it tends to worp.
What does green wood do when it dries
It shrinks,a lot! These joins with the pegs will either loosen up or fail completely,as the pegs dry and or rot.
I think they are just doing this as a bonding moment between each other
Love this build. What a great way to spend time in the woods. I am sure the Viking versions went up a bit faster, due mostly to the fact that there were many of them to do the work vs just the two of you. Never the less, you are doing a bang up job. Looking forward to the next episodes.
Do you have ground moss in the UK? Using live moss will continue to grow and fill the cavities between the wood. Used a lot in our colder states such as Alaska.
Thanks for having only two episodes of this serie so far... because i would binge-watch all of the serie for sure haha. That's a project I wish to do aswell. Thanks for sharing !
Is it wrong, that when watching this, I feel like that guy from the meme who says "I love hard work. I could sit and watch it for hours." ?
Can Not wait.to see.the next episode! Thanks guys!
Good boy wants to help dig.
I’m sick but watching this helps to ignore the headache and the fatigue, so thanks I guess
i’m documenting making my first bushcraft shelter and was wondering how you think i should make the roof. should i just use a tarp or is there a more natural alternative? thanks!
Hatchet Survival sweet content. love the river your building on. subbed.
It all depends on the resources you have around you. If you don't have many natural resources and you are limited, then perhaps a tarp would be ideal. If you do have plenty of resources, then maybe a lean-to or simple a-frame style shelter? A frame has less room generally. If you have leaves or debris nearby, use that. But be sure to layer it up thick as water will always find a way through
TA Outdoors thank you!
Well if you were following this channel you would known what type of roof to put on. However if where you live gets snow I suggest the roof be slanted so the snow can quickly slide off. Take care
We would have full log cabin. Logs across the top, then cut other logs into timber, lay across the existing roof logs.. then shingles, or tarp, and grass tops on top of tarp.
Very interesting & entertaining. The dowels will shrink & the joints will loosen, so had you left the dowels long you'd have the opportunity to hammer them in further. Burying the "A" frames is not really advisable, because to keep the floor of the house dry, a drainage ditch should be dug under the ends of the rafters to lead the water away. If you intend to bring the roof covering to the ground & enclose a space between the dwarf wall & the roof, wildlife will soon move in. Nevertheless, I am really enjoying this series & thank you all for the videos.
Vikings shall rise again!
Let's face it. We all know who did the best job on the project. The doggo ofc ;)
The pup's standing guard from 6:57 - 7:32. I love it. I bet she does that a lot out there.
I hope your dad gets better soon.
Love the video! Very enjoyable, I hope the dog manages to find something to do ha-ha looks very bored
Maybe the dog likes to dig holes. Make her the P.H.D.
Great plan! It is coming along well. I enjoy your collaboration with Dustin.
I can almost picture the two of you hanging hammocks inside that hut from those supports and snoozing the night away after a feast.
love this channel
Can't wait to so an overnighter in the finished product
We are love you in Turkey
About the coolest video series I’ve ever seen on RUclips. I can’t wait for the completion. It’s so easy to take for granted in a 20-25 min vid how many hours/days/weeks it’s taking you guys to do this. I’ll for sure stay tuned!!
23:56 sounds like red dead 2 music
Awesome guys. Can't wait for the finished product. Very exciting.
Deve ser um dos melhores canais de entretenimento♈♉♊♋♌♍♎♏♐♑♒♓⛎
rafael silva só falta a legenda em português :/
Hi Mike and Dustin, for the chinking, put dry moss in the gaps between the logs and then face off with the clay. If you use the clay on its own the heat will go through both inside and outside layers. Dry moss in between will keep more heat in.
Just my thoughts.
Awesome plans! BUT are you going to take it all apart after you're done like you did with the last Bushcraft Camp! Can't bear to watch that AGAIN!! :(
This ones staying up for good!
I love that there isn't alot of talking it's building and nature thanks for the education
i would imagine burning the ends also keeps the termites at bay as well and pardon the pun "Would" lol
No termites in the UK!
What a lovely, mild January. My home town hit -55 Celsius this January. That's frostbite on exposed skin in one minute. If you spit, it hits the ground as ice
who the f_ck disliked the Video
so cool keep it up guys 😉
I woud say the same
I can not wait to see what it looks like finished. Good jobs on this one guys.
The roof structure has no lateral strength. You need a crossbeam.
This Viking Apache Indian mix approves!
Вы никогда не поймете что такое зима и изба.
Правда. То же самое я думал здесь, в Финляндии.. Sometimes Winter is very hard here Finland and
Russia.
А ты сам из финки? Так там зимы такие же как и у нас. Почему не построите нормальную уютную избу? А 25 мин видоса просто про каркас , и для чего это?
Кажется мы поэтому в говне, только обсирать можем
I don’t speak stupid
@@flakey5682 тупой тут из нас только ты .😂😂😂.
I thank you for the how to on off-grid Viking-style Houses. You are very blessed to have a lot of cedar trees! They are number 1 on my list for building, and they are bug resistant too as well as rot resistant. Great job guys. *****
Deus me livre de fazer uma casa numa floresta dessa aparecer um urso e me lanchar
Im a old guy. Thanks for sharing. Apparently you have no problems burning calories. Best of luck.
Br aqui?
Sim senhor
Br aqui is viking for "I like Pez"
Watching you whittle wood was so satisfying.
anyone see that worm get squished ?
No
Don’t worry my young bald solider this death will not go unpunished
What second happened that?
My grandpa would love this !