already have caught a 30# Blue Cat off of these (going to try to get a 60#+ next year). ruclips.net/user/postUgkxzXmlErSqVAEGWFEKO530BvTqFDw53QW3 Definitely very strong, and sharp. Additionally, the gap is wide enough to actually hook a fish (not always the case with circle hooks). I purchased the 8/0, but probably should have got the 9/0 (they seem slightly smaller than other 8/0 hooks). Additionally, having the point in-line helps if you drift fish. I have yet to get a serious snag with one of these hooks.
When he straightened out the hook to make the point, I was reminded of one of my favorite parts of this channel. He is constantly experimenting. He isn't as much trying to recreate primitive methods based on what we know about the primitive methods but rather trying to discover them through trial and error using materials and tools from a primitive era. A great example is when he was first designing his furnace years ago and was experimenting with the different bellows. Really is a jy to watch. Please continue to grace us with your work.
Yep, makes it so much more authentic, really shows in full glory how all of our inventions are a product of human ingenuity instead of something given by aliens or some sht
Woah, the iron knife works so well! So much better than the stone knives. Such detailed work is required to bake the ore, filter the iron oxide powder, create slag metal, find the iron/low grade steel beads, create clay, form a mold, and then cast, fire, and sharpen a fishing hook. So much respect for the patience and skill that went into this!
@@reedabuke9205 He baked iron ore. Then smashed the baked ore into that rust-colored iron oxide powder. Then made a very fine basket-strainer so he could filter out the lumpy bits, which he then smashed into more iron oxide powder. The shiny black rocks are natural coal. He started a wood fire, then added coal to serve as an accelerant (fire is more hot) and as a source of carbon (iron is a bit higher quality, but may not yet be steel). He dumped the iron oxide powder into the fire. Then covered it with more crushed coal to keep the oxide evenly heated. The lumpy mess he digs out of the fire is slag metal. It is a fragile structure of miscellaneous metal alloys. Slag is not good for much. But inside the slag are small beads of good iron (/mild steel, not sure how much carbon you can get just from coal). He smashes the slag to get to the good iron and collects it in the form of many small beads. Then he dumps fine soil into a hole and mixes it full of too much water. He collects the soil-and-water solution into a pot and allows the soil to settle. He carefully pours off the layer of water, leaving a fine solution of slaked clay. Once the water evaporated, he was left with decently pure clay that he uses to make a mold.
@@reedabuke9205 After that, he uses his new clay to make a rectangular block. Then he carves a rough fishhook shape into the mould. He fills the mould with beads of iron/mild steel. He shows us his kiln (the clay structure with a fire pit and a grate inside a chimney). He fills the base with coal or charcoal (possibly both), then places a clay brick inside to serve as a fire-proof platform. The mould with iron beads goes on the brick. He starts a wood fire in the fire pit under the grate. This catches the coal/charcoal on fire. He gets it going nice and hot, then closes the chimney with large stones. These keep the heat in and allow the kiln to get very, very hot while spreading the heat around to keep things nice and even for a long period of time. After several hours of this, he allows the fire to burn down. The rocks stay on so that the metal and the clay mould cool slowly. This prevents stress fractures from destroying his work (or at least makes that less likely). He takes the rocks off, revealing used up coal and his iron+mould. Then he uses a rock to carefully break the now rather hard clay brick so that he can get to the iron wire inside.
@@AzraNoxx Thanks. So the Iron Oxide dust in the fire with the coal made the slag (which made the hook). That's what I was confused about. I wish I could identify rocks and knew the basic chemistry. I didn't know the dust and carbon would create a metal. Thanks again for the explanation
@@reedabuke9205 Isn't chemistry pretty cool? You can make usable metal by heating some rocks, breaking the rocks up, and then heating the dust up for a long time. Then it's just a matter of breaking off the lumpy and unusable slag metal to reveal the tiny beads of good metal underneath! .... Plus some mould making, metal shaping, and manual filing. :) Lots of work, but still totally doable.
That fish hook is actually very impressive, i've done enough forge work to know that making something that small and sharp takes a lot of practice and an immense amount of time and patience. Great job man.
He change his mind on how he was going to fabricate it. He realized after casting it that it would be too difficult to do the finish work needed if it remained in the original configuration. "How will I thin the hook shank down ? How will I put the point and barb on it...." The stones and that knife could not get inside that "J" to do the work he needed to make it an effective hook
the first one it seems fake, the hook came out rounded from the mold, while the groove of the mold had the rolling up only on one side being a mold in half! couldn't get out rounded. I have some experience in the field, that mold couldn't get a hook like that out.
Agreed. Also, natural draft furnaces like that can get hot enough to reduce iron, but usually not hot enough to melt it. And without flux, they probably wouldn't have melted together that nicely even if he reached high enough temperatures. I call shenanigans.
@@EntropicNightmare the black stones he's using to get the temperature higher is oiled shale. Petroleum rocks. So yeah I don't think the heat is that much of a problem.
Iron doesn't melt at temperatures below 1800k. Oil shale burns at around 1080k. No way he got the heat up 720k with a little fanning. Also, iron doesn't melt into a little mold like that, neat as you please. Now, lead? Lead makes pretty little beads juuust like the ones he put in that mold when you stream it into water. Easy enough to smash up the mold after and switch out with a bit of wire. Maybe this guy should stick to digging swimming pools.
Three things I would love to see. 1. Primitive thread. So you can patch that shirt up. Curious to see if it can be done. 2. A rug or some sort of mat out of local materials. 3. More epic videos. So talented. Let's me know if the world ends, we will be alright.
i don't know what is more mind blowing to me, the amount of work to produce a piece of "wire" with primitive technologies or how cheap it is to have in the store today
you could get a hotter fire temperature by having a chimney inside a chimney and blowing air down the center one. The fresh air going down the center one would be heated by the rising smoke. with a large chimney you could even melt steel.
@xxzxx xexix if you heat the air before it burns; the temperature will burn hotter. this is because the chemical energy of combustion creates a fixed delta. the numbers quoted in most books start with room temperature air. one example of this is a propane forge that creates a vortex since that heats the air as the air spirals.
Amazing. I am truly humbled by his craft and intelligence. With all my education and skills I learned a lot from this young man. This should be required viewing for more modern students.
I feel bad after watching this knowing that I've got like a hundred different styles of hooks in my tackle box. I'd give this guy like half of them after watching that for just one hook. Also throw in some fluorocarbon Line. After about the second day messing with this I'd be heading to the local Bass pro Shop or Walmart. I must say, amazing skill & patience!
As someone who has seen some casting.... is the truly the shape you got out of that mold? The last picture of the mold with metal in it, versus what you are holding in your hand makes no sense.. If you follow the rules of gravity, you don't get something circular when you lay something flat on the ground. You have to make a double negative mold to get a circular cast. What you have shown here is not what you made.
idk really impressive but aside from content i dont see how thats a good use of time energy or resources there are dozens of primitive fishing methods that may not be as good or advanced but all that work and 1 big fish or 1 snag and its over when you could have made 50 of those fish gouges in that time eh doesnt really matter just hope your doing what you enjoy :)
Этот чувак красавчик! Единственно целую кучу надо переобжечь а потом отбивать шарики металла от шлака, по итогу получаем маленькую кучку металла! Ему бы попробовать наэлектризовать кусочек уже имеющегося металла, об волосы или шерсть, мне кажется так он намагнитит больше металла из шлака, чем вручную будет так его собирать!
I just found your page today so I’m a little ignorant about some things in your videos. Can you or anyone else tell me what the shiny black rocks, that you were breaking up before starting the fire, at the beginning of the video are? It looks like charcoal but I’m not certain.
Coal. Seams of it are found all over the world (from dinosaur age organic materials super compressed and aged). It is what drove the Iron Age. It is the primary fuel used in traditional Blacksmithing.
I don't believe youı o_o . You made it. You made it perfectly. So... All of these works.... fishing time ... hook stuck to somewhere... and losed hook. That may be perfect lose. LoL. But big bro... I think can say that easly... you showed you're number one again.
@@daghetnie lighten up there KAREN. I was merely noting that my luck is after spending the enormous amount of time to make such a great looking hook I would most likely loose it. It wasn’t negative it is realistic. In a real world survival situation it would be far more efficient to make a hook out of bone or wood, even stone. Your comment was more negative and condescending than my original post. Merry Christmas!
that's the only way to get clay without having clay right under the green. dump mud into water. use a cloth and pour the mudwater after mixing it up. the WATER is what you want. pick out debri, let the water settle, pour off the water on the top and the bottom is clay silty stuff. evaporate or pour in another cloth and let it sit in the wind. what's left is clay. add water if it dries out
Maestro! Incredible eye for detail. It took you some time and effort to make that one. Fast evolution from stone age to iron age, but I was wondering if you also could make a hook of bone? It usually is easier to find. Being a fisherman my self i know it's good to have some spare parts. Anyway, great job! Merry christmas and a happy new year to you, sir.
hes not fishing for studs so stop saying the hook finna bend, its most likely not gonna especially considering the fact that hes probs gonna fish in a shallow river pocket or a small pond
Great video!! That looks like a hook you would buy in a store..lol.. awesome job! I also really like all of the detail you shown making it.. keep up the excellent work.. Cheers from Cincinnati Ohio USA..
already have caught a 30# Blue Cat off of these (going to try to get a 60#+ next year). ruclips.net/user/postUgkxzXmlErSqVAEGWFEKO530BvTqFDw53QW3 Definitely very strong, and sharp. Additionally, the gap is wide enough to actually hook a fish (not always the case with circle hooks). I purchased the 8/0, but probably should have got the 9/0 (they seem slightly smaller than other 8/0 hooks). Additionally, having the point in-line helps if you drift fish. I have yet to get a serious snag with one of these hooks.
Very well...nice job
When he straightened out the hook to make the point, I was reminded of one of my favorite parts of this channel. He is constantly experimenting. He isn't as much trying to recreate primitive methods based on what we know about the primitive methods but rather trying to discover them through trial and error using materials and tools from a primitive era. A great example is when he was first designing his furnace years ago and was experimenting with the different bellows. Really is a jy to watch. Please continue to grace us with your work.
How do you know!
Welp the first reply killed my faith in our species
Yep, makes it so much more authentic, really shows in full glory how all of our inventions are a product of human ingenuity instead of something given by aliens or some sht
Woah, the iron knife works so well! So much better than the stone knives. Such detailed work is required to bake the ore, filter the iron oxide powder, create slag metal, find the iron/low grade steel beads, create clay, form a mold, and then cast, fire, and sharpen a fishing hook. So much respect for the patience and skill that went into this!
I understand the first batch was the iron oxide? What were the dark stones? Can you explain the process he did?
@@reedabuke9205 He baked iron ore. Then smashed the baked ore into that rust-colored iron oxide powder. Then made a very fine basket-strainer so he could filter out the lumpy bits, which he then smashed into more iron oxide powder.
The shiny black rocks are natural coal. He started a wood fire, then added coal to serve as an accelerant (fire is more hot) and as a source of carbon (iron is a bit higher quality, but may not yet be steel).
He dumped the iron oxide powder into the fire. Then covered it with more crushed coal to keep the oxide evenly heated.
The lumpy mess he digs out of the fire is slag metal. It is a fragile structure of miscellaneous metal alloys. Slag is not good for much. But inside the slag are small beads of good iron (/mild steel, not sure how much carbon you can get just from coal). He smashes the slag to get to the good iron and collects it in the form of many small beads.
Then he dumps fine soil into a hole and mixes it full of too much water. He collects the soil-and-water solution into a pot and allows the soil to settle. He carefully pours off the layer of water, leaving a fine solution of slaked clay. Once the water evaporated, he was left with decently pure clay that he uses to make a mold.
@@reedabuke9205 After that, he uses his new clay to make a rectangular block. Then he carves a rough fishhook shape into the mould. He fills the mould with beads of iron/mild steel. He shows us his kiln (the clay structure with a fire pit and a grate inside a chimney). He fills the base with coal or charcoal (possibly both), then places a clay brick inside to serve as a fire-proof platform. The mould with iron beads goes on the brick. He starts a wood fire in the fire pit under the grate. This catches the coal/charcoal on fire. He gets it going nice and hot, then closes the chimney with large stones. These keep the heat in and allow the kiln to get very, very hot while spreading the heat around to keep things nice and even for a long period of time. After several hours of this, he allows the fire to burn down. The rocks stay on so that the metal and the clay mould cool slowly. This prevents stress fractures from destroying his work (or at least makes that less likely). He takes the rocks off, revealing used up coal and his iron+mould.
Then he uses a rock to carefully break the now rather hard clay brick so that he can get to the iron wire inside.
@@AzraNoxx Thanks. So the Iron Oxide dust in the fire with the coal made the slag (which made the hook). That's what I was confused about. I wish I could identify rocks and knew the basic chemistry. I didn't know the dust and carbon would create a metal.
Thanks again for the explanation
@@reedabuke9205 Isn't chemistry pretty cool? You can make usable metal by heating some rocks, breaking the rocks up, and then heating the dust up for a long time. Then it's just a matter of breaking off the lumpy and unusable slag metal to reveal the tiny beads of good metal underneath! .... Plus some mould making, metal shaping, and manual filing. :) Lots of work, but still totally doable.
That fish hook is actually very impressive, i've done enough forge work to know that making something that small and sharp takes a lot of practice and an immense amount of time and patience. Great job man.
@keith moore LOL yup, the easy way!
Amazing！👍👍👍👍👍👍
Good Chanel...🇮🇩👍👍👍👍
Incredible....
Can you imagine snagging your hook and losing it after all that work? I swear when I lose my cheap jigs or lures.
yeah, i thought "all that for 1 hook" but he looked like he had a bit of iron leftover to make 3 or 4
I saw the title of this video and as a non fisherman came straight to the comments to say I would probably snag and lose it immediately, lol! 🤣
I really appreciate the attention to detail in this one!
finally a comment worth reading. agreed
Veramente Bravissimo una persona speciale 👍🙋♂🇮🇹
Thank you for the video
Absolutely fantastic, LIKE
Brilliant ! 🇨🇦🎄🇨🇦
Good work 👍👍
سنكون بانتظار الحلقة القادمة لنراك كيف تصيد السمك بهذه السنارة الجميلة.
Eeheehee! I got here early! Sweet! Love your channel!!! ❣❣❣
Holla Amigo Como Estas....
And HOORAY. There are your pots again!
Very hard working person
Łał!!! 😯😯😯😯👍👍👍👍
I can't wait for you to start fishing 🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟
Amazing hook
Nice! like!
Wow you're so creative in fishing times
Very impressive!
Not sure why you would cast it in a J-shape if you were going to straighten it anyway?
FINALLY someone says it. 🙄
He change his mind on how he was going to fabricate it. He realized after casting it that it would be too difficult to do the finish work needed if it remained in the original configuration. "How will I thin the hook shank down ? How will I put the point and barb on it...."
The stones and that knife could not get inside that "J" to do the work he needed to make it an effective hook
Very clever 👌
Imagine all that work and you line breaks
Wow he is very patient man.also great create step by step.nice work budy
awesome. thank you
the first one it seems fake, the hook came out rounded from the mold, while the groove of the mold had the rolling up only on one side being a mold in half! couldn't get out rounded. I have some experience in the field, that mold couldn't get a hook like that out.
Agreed. Also, natural draft furnaces like that can get hot enough to reduce iron, but usually not hot enough to melt it. And without flux, they probably wouldn't have melted together that nicely even if he reached high enough temperatures. I call shenanigans.
@@EntropicNightmare the black stones he's using to get the temperature higher is oiled shale. Petroleum rocks. So yeah I don't think the heat is that much of a problem.
@@saberruntv maybe I'm wrong, but it seems like you would still need more airflow than that furnace can provide to reach those temperatures
Iron doesn't melt at temperatures below 1800k. Oil shale burns at around 1080k. No way he got the heat up 720k with a little fanning. Also, iron doesn't melt into a little mold like that, neat as you please.
Now, lead? Lead makes pretty little beads juuust like the ones he put in that mold when you stream it into water. Easy enough to smash up the mold after and switch out with a bit of wire.
Maybe this guy should stick to digging swimming pools.
I want this dude on my team at work! He's extremely ingenuitive.
I would make a few clay casts of that before I tried to catch fish with it. That way, you can smelt more.
Zawsze na plusie! Always for like! Pozdro, Regards
Very nice, dear 😍
Все делает без обмана!! Большой молодец
Three things I would love to see.
1. Primitive thread. So you can patch that shirt up. Curious to see if it can be done.
2. A rug or some sort of mat out of local materials.
3. More epic videos. So talented. Let's me know if the world ends, we will be alright.
This is not the shirt guy.
This is the only other guy that is as good as the shirt guy.
Good💗💗
Whet you thought was going to happen when you "ran away" from home at the age 5 🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲😎🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
Сейчас ещё не ночь, а только 17:23, походу теперь домашку не буду делать)
Gracias por seguir subiendo videos
i don't know what is more mind blowing to me, the amount of work to produce a piece of "wire" with primitive technologies or how cheap it is to have in the store today
The tackle shop sells them just for future reference. 😉
you could get a hotter fire temperature by having a chimney inside a chimney and blowing air down the center one. The fresh air going down the center one would be heated by the rising smoke. with a large chimney you could even melt steel.
Very good ...
@xxzxx xexix if you heat the air before it burns; the temperature will burn hotter. this is because the chemical energy of combustion creates a fixed delta. the numbers quoted in most books start with room temperature air. one example of this is a propane forge that creates a vortex since that heats the air as the air spirals.
Verry owsome
+Успехов в Новом году!
I will never look at a fishing hook the same old ways I use to look at one before.
Nice one, but that hook now needs to be hardened. The iron is soft. Otherwise the fish will just bend it.
Beautiful piece! I hope it works and you'll catch something with it! Thanks for sharing this with us! :D
Amazing. I am truly humbled by his craft and intelligence. With all my education and skills I learned a lot from this young man. This should be required viewing for more modern students.
la pointe de l'hameçon est parfaite : )
Why not harden it by qeunching? The hook might bend when you catch a fish
I'm pretty sure that metal is got a lot of impurities in it I doubt it would be worth it
i'm pretty impressed by the whole process, looks very good! Looking forward to the next video for some fishing action
Good job bro 👍👍❤️❤️🇹🇭
I feel bad after watching this knowing that I've got like a hundred different styles of hooks in my tackle box. I'd give this guy like half of them after watching that for just one hook. Also throw in some fluorocarbon Line. After about the second day messing with this I'd be heading to the local Bass pro Shop or Walmart. I must say, amazing skill & patience!
As someone who has seen some casting.... is the truly the shape you got out of that mold? The last picture of the mold with metal in it, versus what you are holding in your hand makes no sense.. If you follow the rules of gravity, you don't get something circular when you lay something flat on the ground. You have to make a double negative mold to get a circular cast. What you have shown here is not what you made.
I ain’t saying some parts are not representing the reality, but somethings from this feel fishy... ... I had my doubt before at the iron casting...
Aku juga mau punya kail seperti itu
good job man
Seeing this video makes me feel bad about those times lost the hook on in the bottom of the lake.
WOW IT S CREZY
Pretty cool man
Happy Christmas to everyone, Happy Christmas season. looking forward to interacting with friends everywhere.
A
Wheres the eye to tie line too?
What a massiv work
amazing work as always my friend !!!
В следующим видео пойдем все на рыбалку раз крючек уже готов)))) осталось только удочку замутить))))
idk really impressive but aside from content i dont see how thats a good use of time energy or resources there are dozens of primitive fishing methods that may not be as good or advanced but all that work and 1 big fish or 1 snag and its over when you could have made 50 of those fish gouges in that time eh doesnt really matter just hope your doing what you enjoy :)
I wish I could do that
Who is chicken family?❤
Cut, made, eaten and fecal thread
The only chicken here, is you, the reader
Kfc
👍 Good
Этот чувак красавчик!
Единственно целую кучу надо переобжечь а потом отбивать шарики металла от шлака, по итогу получаем маленькую кучку металла!
Ему бы попробовать наэлектризовать кусочек уже имеющегося металла, об волосы или шерсть, мне кажется так он намагнитит больше металла из шлака, чем вручную будет так его собирать!
Great, now we all are considered lazy compared to this Man!
You work hard dude
Yayyy we are evolving backwards.
I thought fishing rods were made from three sticks and two strings?
I just found your page today so I’m a little ignorant about some things in your videos. Can you or anyone else tell me what the shiny black rocks, that you were breaking up before starting the fire, at the beginning of the video are? It looks like charcoal but I’m not certain.
I have the same question, pls someone answer
Coal.
Seams of it are found all over the world (from dinosaur age organic materials super compressed and aged). It is what drove the Iron Age. It is the primary fuel used in traditional Blacksmithing.
Oh shit! Talk about craftsmanship.
This shit is amazing!
For a moment I tought te line would transform in nylon
I don't believe youı o_o . You made it. You made it perfectly.
So... All of these works.... fishing time ... hook stuck to somewhere... and losed hook. That may be perfect lose. LoL.
But big bro... I think can say that easly... you showed you're number one again.
Sem palavras peloser humano ser tão inteligente
Gets snagged on first cast and breaks line. Dies.
I came into the comments to say exactly the same thing. I would spend a week making it and then hang it on the first cast.
Why so negative? is it that hard to post a positive comment?
@@daghetnie lighten up there KAREN. I was merely noting that my luck is after spending the enormous amount of time to make such a great looking hook I would most likely loose it. It wasn’t negative it is realistic. In a real world survival situation it would be far more efficient to make a hook out of bone or wood, even stone. Your comment was more negative and condescending than my original post. Merry Christmas!
@@daghetnie You mis-spelled "realistic".
@@thess518 this is not a survival channel, is a primitive channel, he is showing how you can do stuff without modern tools.
Salve!🇧🇷
Make the fishing line thicker. It's a shame if the fish steals the hook.
10:42 Did this guy just make clay out of mud?
He's been doing that for a while.
It's really easy. I used to do it as a kid.
that's the only way to get clay without having clay right under the green. dump mud into water. use a cloth and pour the mudwater after mixing it up. the WATER is what you want. pick out debri, let the water settle, pour off the water on the top and the bottom is clay silty stuff. evaporate or pour in another cloth and let it sit in the wind. what's left is clay. add water if it dries out
Outstanding work!
So much work for such a small hook. You are amazing!
സംഭവം 🔥
I can also do this, a piece of wire in the form of cram!
Привет
Скажите пожалуйста
Вы когда нибудь встречали оставленный человеком мусор в дикой природе
Pretty rad
Hello 🤩
Maestro! Incredible eye for detail. It took you some time and effort to make that one. Fast evolution from stone age to iron age, but I was wondering if you also could make a hook of bone? It usually is easier to find. Being a fisherman my self i know it's good to have some spare parts. Anyway, great job! Merry christmas and a happy new year to you, sir.
Bro. Try to make a casting net.
Вот тут я верю в честное производство металла, очень правдоподобно.
hes not fishing for studs so stop saying the hook finna bend, its most likely not gonna especially considering the fact that hes probs gonna fish in a shallow river pocket or a small pond
Good Job!
Great video!!
That looks like a hook you would buy in a store..lol.. awesome job! I also really like all of the detail you shown making it.. keep up the excellent work..
Cheers from Cincinnati Ohio USA..
Beli aja sih kak, dah banyak yg jual sekarang.
so good
👍👍👍. ✌️😎
Interesante