Flint Knapping, My dad is 82 years old and has been Knapping for 50 years yes he can Knapp 

I remember John was named by Ray Mears as the best flint knapper he knew. A strong pedigree indeed.

Thank you so much for that video Will, it was great to see John is still able to knapp and see him at work, I first met John about 20 years ago, maybe more when he came to Liberty archers opposite the base and showed about a dozen of us how to knapp, I still have my hand axe and it is still very functional, I remember it took about 8-9 hours, several cuts and what felt like a ton of shrapnel on the floor. He is a true craftsman. And the following year your mother came and showed us how to make natural cordage from stinging nettles and later on you came and showed us how to prepare and brain tan hides. Please put him in more of your videos. Thanks again.

your dad seems like a lovely chap - i can see where you got yr sense of humor from :D

Your Dad seems quite a lovely soul. Like anyone, who is a master of some skill, he can never have enough raw material. I was recently watching old episodes of Time Team and saw him working with Phil Harding. Thanks for sharing this time with him.

This was a lovely interaction to watch between Father and Son over a shared passion, a welcome respite in these troubling times. Miss my Dad, gone almost a year now.

Awesome video Will! Please have your dad on more, watching you two together is great and brings me happiness. Thanks for all the knowledge and stories!

i met john abt 30 years ago when he lived in livemere, i spent some time with him learning what to do and not to do, he shared many tips and information with me and his wealth of experiance, 30 years on and i am working with flints in the rebuilding and restoration of old flint walls and houses, the same but different to what john and will do , i still use the same mortar mix that john told me to use and all the little tips and advice he gave me are still fresh in my mind, i remember him saying ," you will never be out of work" how true, and, " you will learn by youre mistakes" again very true, thanks for giving me all that knowledge. btw im sure i can remember john playing a saxaphone or clarinet in a group called " the price of doughnuts" is that right?

Brilliant as usual , would love to see more clips of you both together , what a great old gent , keep doing these things

A great watch, you and your Dad, treasure these moments, as ............ i miss my dad, he was a great guy

Well Done Old Timer. I sure miss my father. He's been gone 10yrs come August. I got my love of hunting artifacts from him. Which eventually turned into flintknapping.

What a lovely video, thanks for sharing a bit of family time with us. I hope we see a bit more of that wonderful man on the channel.

Hi Will. Your dad taught me to knap at Sheffield Museum in the 90s. And then you did some for me in Redcar about 97 or 98 ? (paid you early as your boiler had broken down: you showed me how to make an arrowhead). But until today i''ve never had the pleasure of seeing you both together. Thanks for sharing with all of us.

Will, you truly are a chip off the old block, God bless both of you.

loved this, thank you! loved your Dad and all the budelleia in his garden for the butterflies. great to see skills passed on.

I watched John on Ray Mears years ago when I got started. I started knapping 15 or so years ago, and John taught me a lot. When I finally found Will, I wondered if they were related. Lo and behold...

Makes it look so easy. The mark of an expert.

What a treat. It's a pleasure to watch your father that obviously has so much experience. ❤

Watching you and your dad lookin in the back of the van. The apple didnt fall far from the tree Brother. :) Great to see him again.

That's great you let your dad in on some material, he's measured and deliberate in his style.

I believe I met Peter at the Flint ridge knap in and traded a large maybe thirty pound red obsidian for a ax he made while I watched . Amazing artist

Excellent video! I have just been reading, today, "The Nature and Subsequent Uses of Flint" by John W Lord 1993, and I was trying to figure out if he was a relation of yours, this video has now cleared that one up, really interesting to try Flint from different areas, having now moved to southern France I miss my Flint in Kent, there is none around here that I can find. this sample worked very well, many thanks for posting this! Lord John! Ha Ha that is very good. Chris B.

Your dad makes it look easy, great video mate 👍🏻

'' Kind Hearts And Coronets '' has a whole new meaning to me watching this !

Awesome Dad! Love your place.. got a windmill tower in the backyard? A Great inspiration for you Will! Respect.

I love you will. You have raised me my friend.

love the bond u 2 have so nice

Wonderful to watch you two. 🫶

Fantastic!

After about 20 minutes, I would have been out to my Cedar branch pile to start making a handle. My friends like the looks of flint axes. They do look good and make nice looking display pieces.

Great video and time spent together. ❤

Will your Dad seems to be a character.

What an amazing thing to do that with your dad. I’ve just started myself and finding it ridiculously hard to do you make it look easy. I bought some Flint off eBay but it’s shattering and not doing what it’s meant to do doesn’t flake very well. I have heat treated it like a lot of Americans do can you recommend the best Flint please? Oh by the way I watch all your videos. I think they’re amazing.

I'm an absolute beginner and I have only danish stone like that. Responsive seems right, but when I get to pressure flaking it's so dang tough stuff I'm struggling

You should make a video telling about the leather clothes that you wear I often wish i knew more about them.

Now that was absolutely awesome! Your dad is the real deal! ❤

Lovely ❤

The acorn did not fall far from the oak. Good you got, there and back, to the Dis-U K safely Will.

when im 82 i will be a world renowned napper also

Awesome. People like me. Can hear the quality in the stone

very cool to watch. im about to become a farther next month and i cant wait to get my son into flint knapping when hes old enough.

That was super cool to watch... you should do more videos together.

fossilface.. I like that! I had actually started an IG account awhile back and didn't know what I was doing and didn't follow through with it. Last year while in Norway with Jan I picked up where I left off. It's been fun and now I'm following 2 Lord's!!

Following your dad now to thanks again again for the time you spend here hope to see you again here sometime. Many greetings from the other caveman Bjørn

There is no doubt about who your father is. You look exactly like him.

What an amusing fellow.

Hell ya. Start your own channel. Ill join.

Yes Will, the apple certainly didn't fall far from the tree. Ive resisted Instagram for ever, but it might just be time. Thanks man.

@Will Lord Prehistoric Survival The masters master. Thanks for the vid.

Lord John Williams. Not to be confused with the music composer.

Beautiful video, Will, your father seems like a lovely chap. But one thing: Please do wear your seatbelt when driving. Wouldn't want you sailing through the windshield now would we?

I took a one day, one on one course with your dad a few years ago. I would say I qualified at the Neanderthal grade.

I would never risk my eyes without goggles

🤘😁🤘

Your Dad is a South Paw 😮!!!

Hey will been watching you for years and I’ve always been interested in giving it a try but where would one look to acquire a piece of flint?

wow lovely video :D

Have you ever worked with Novaculite from Arkansas?

Was yr dad also the keyboard player in deep purple 😂😂

82? Ure dad looks younger than 82

I really enjoy your videos - how ever; as a Dane - I have mixed feelings seeing the back of a truck filled flint; when you're only legally able to take a small bag (10-20L) from public and private beaches, even if the owner allows it. Anything over a small bag or backpack, and the municipality also has to give their approval for removal.

You're a chip off the old block.