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Primitive Technology: Making Iron From Creek Sand 

Primitive Technology
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Primitive Technology: Making Iron From Sand
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About This Video:
I made iron from ordinary sand in the creek. Sand contains a minor proportion of iron in the form of magnetite (and some hematite), the rest of the sand being other non iron minerals such as silica. In this form it is not concentrated enough to use as an ore to produce iron metal. However, it is possible to concentrate the magnetite grains from the silica sand using gravity separation, as magnetite is heavier than silica sand.
So, I made a sluice box from a spare roof tile I made in an earlier video. The curved tile acts as a chute and grooves were carved into the concave surface perpendicular to it's length. When sand was put into the sluice and water was run over it, the heavier magnetite got trapped in the grooves and most of the lighter sand was washed away. The trapped iron sand was then tipped into a collection pot. This sand was then sluiced a second time to concentrate it further. From experiment, it was found that sluicing twice yields the best result for effort, sluicing a 3rd time does little to further concentrate the ore.
A furnace was then built and the ore tested. About 500g of charcoal and 200g of iron sand were charged every 5 minutes, for 6 charges. The result was a small amount of iron in the form of some cast iron spherical prills (similar to other smelts I've done) and jagged coral like formations, also of cast iron (a form new to me). When comparing the result to my usual ore, iron bacteria, it produces about the same amount of iron but with a different shape.
The benefit of using iron sand as an ore is that it can be found in almost all geological areas that have a creek or river, though the iron will be more concentrated in some areas than others. I did this experiment in a basalt rich geological location but have heard that sand formed from granite produces even better results. In summary, Iron sand, though laborious to process is easily found in most creeks, rivers and beaches and so this technique of benefiction is worth learning.
About Primitive Technology:
Primitive technology is a hobby where you build things in the wild completely from scratch using no modern tools or materials. These are the strict rules: If you want a fire, use a fire stick - An axe, pick up a stone and shape it - A hut, build one from trees, mud, rocks etc. The challenge is seeing how far you can go without utilizing modern technology. I do not live in the wild, but enjoy building shelter, tools, and more, only utilizing natural materials. To find specific videos, visit my playlist tab for building videos focused on pyrotechnology, shelter, weapons, food & agriculture, tools & machines, and weaving & fiber.
#PrimitiveTechnology #iron #sand

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31 авг 2022

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Комментарии : 7 тыс.   
@primitivetechnology9550
@primitivetechnology9550 Год назад
After making the iron knife from bacteria, I thought I'd investigate other, more ubiquitous sources of iron ore. The discovery that iron can be smelted from common sand in the creek is important because it means that special locations aren't required to have access to metal. Now the viewer should be able to locate a naturally occurring source of ore if they have access to a creek. Since learning this, I've never been to a creek that didn't have at least some magnetite in it.
@CimboAkinci
@CimboAkinci Год назад
Hello! Can you use a "gold pan" type tool for easier processing of the sand?
@OfficiallySnek
@OfficiallySnek Год назад
Glad you did, it's great content!
@primitivetechnology9550
@primitivetechnology9550 Год назад
Also, I'm aware of panning and have used it before, but sluicing is less time consuming as the running water does the work for you. Maybe panning after sluicing may give the best results.
@daanrademaker6099
@daanrademaker6099 Год назад
Yeah science bitch
@Play-ky8ke
@Play-ky8ke Год назад
Good
@CM-nt5so
@CM-nt5so Год назад
Genuinely don't think I'll ever grow tired of watching him build the same furnace 50 times over.
@truckerenoch8824
@truckerenoch8824 Год назад
Each one has actually had a slight variation and his blowers have been evolving too. I'm half expecting him to kill and skin a wallaby to make some proper bellows. 🤣
@mobiousenigma
@mobiousenigma Год назад
part of the process is the destruction of the furnace to remove the bloom so it needs to be rebuilt if you want more iron.
@jkfang
@jkfang Год назад
It's because everything he does is truly genuine. No shortcuts. Just pure knowledge and hard work.
@lairdcummings9092
@lairdcummings9092 Год назад
He's built it so many times, it just comes together looking very polished.
@dmurray2978
@dmurray2978 Год назад
He's already advanced beyond any groups outside of eurasia
@younscrafter7372
@younscrafter7372 Год назад
Fun fact: humans aren't the only species capable of seperating magnetite from regular sand. Sanddollars do it too, with the intent of becoming heavier, which helps them stay put in strong currents
@donshekn9114
@donshekn9114 Год назад
there is no excuse for fatness. nice try. these sanddollars are lazy and should be shamed.
@enderdrane
@enderdrane Год назад
No wonder sanddollars are called that. They must be worth a lot in a primitive world lol
@Dapstart
@Dapstart 11 месяцев назад
@@enderdrane They're actually carried that because they're similar in shape to us Silver dollar coins.
@mftripz8445
@mftripz8445 8 месяцев назад
@@Dapstart🙄
@NotJackAlderson
@NotJackAlderson 7 месяцев назад
@@Dapstartsomeone along time ago saw a sand dollar at the beach and was super excited. When he picked it up, said “shit, this ain’t silver, cuz, it’s like some sorta sand dollar” And legend says it stuck.
@Szgerle
@Szgerle Год назад
I love how the tiny, janky little iron handknife he made continues to be his best and most versatile tool. Really shows just how much of a technological advance metal tools were.
@lenoobxd
@lenoobxd Месяц назад
imagine how would the efficiency rise if he refined that knife
@matterbach6200
@matterbach6200 Год назад
As a gold prospector this was my favorite episode yet, nice job figuring out the sluice and the water flow needed. For more efficient collecting of black sand, i'd try making the sluice riffles deeper, say a half inch or so. You'll collect a ton! Also, fast way to recover the iron after smelting would be to smash the glob up and pan out the heavy iron, just like gold prospecting
@exidy-yt
@exidy-yt Год назад
Great advice, I was wondering the same about the the end result, if panning out the iron from the mass of slag would be viable or not. Since it's all in tiny nodules like that, I bet it would indeed be an ideal recovery method.
@onemynde8915
@onemynde8915 Год назад
Would putting the magnetite in some type of crucible that could be fired in the kiln make collection easier? Similar to separating amalgam?
@any1alive
@any1alive Год назад
if its smashed down yeah, and the dust ships can sitinthe deeper riffles.,
@MysticalNerdTV
@MysticalNerdTV Год назад
That's what I thought, make a pan, get a lot more magnetite that way and it's faster. I really enjoyed the sluice though, so I am with you. I did gold prospecting in Placer county California for a bit.
@kylemac8672
@kylemac8672 Год назад
Is it easy to make a pan for this sort of thing?
@dm9910
@dm9910 Год назад
Can't overstate how happy I am to see you back making regular videos, this is one of the best channels ever on this website.
@19841695
@19841695 Год назад
This channel is like that small iron prill and the mass of bullshit
@silverswordguy4191
@silverswordguy4191 Год назад
@ancient people 🅥 God disapproves of this comment.
@TheMonthlyJack
@TheMonthlyJack Год назад
@@silverswordguy4191 Scam accounts, they just create a new one if the old one gets reported.
@danielvalvo5562
@danielvalvo5562 Год назад
I kinda forgot RU-vid was a website
@kokkowitz
@kokkowitz Год назад
Amen to that !!
@AlrightThere
@AlrightThere Год назад
You can see all the calluses and blisters on his hands. Man is super dedicated to doing things properly without taking shortcuts. Shows how genuine these videos are
@beringarius4065
@beringarius4065 8 месяцев назад
I love watching these videos to enjoy the silence and peace it brings. But also, It makes me grateful for the things we have today.
@RenzStyles
@RenzStyles Год назад
After 7 years of uploading, we are truly entering the iron age. I know there are some attempts years ago but this is truly the breakthrough. especially, when he's finding more ways or investigating how to obtain more iron 👏🏼
@robertnett9793
@robertnett9793 Год назад
:D Stone Masonery next - you need city walls and temples :D
@commissionergordan
@commissionergordan Год назад
at this rate he he will be nuclear in a matter of months, we have a small window to stop him
@Kwaker76
@Kwaker76 Год назад
Can't wait for him to discover flight!
@je-fq7ve
@je-fq7ve Год назад
we need to stop him before he figures out how to make a nuke from reed grass.
@riorinaldi4378
@riorinaldi4378 Год назад
Can't wait for him to discover religion.
@seansimoneau3740
@seansimoneau3740 Год назад
Man, that brick and tile hut just looks better with every video. Really solid construction, I'm glad we got to see the whole process.
@kishascape
@kishascape Год назад
Really takes me back to the OG days when he built one of these and chimney furnace and a yam farm and flip flops and a bed.
@zoranpocrnja2646
@zoranpocrnja2646 Год назад
It's better than that 3d printed houses!
@dat2ra
@dat2ra Год назад
Tens of thousands of years of learning shown in these few minutes. Thank you!
@thegreyhounds9413
@thegreyhounds9413 Год назад
This guy is the ORIGINAL and REAL primitive. He built his tools (containers, axe, air blower etc.) and shelter with materials he found in the forest by his hands.
@polarknight5376
@polarknight5376 3 месяца назад
Only things he didn't build himself are the shorts on his ass and the camera he films with.
@gerryroush8391
@gerryroush8391 3 месяца назад
Five minutes of real is better than hours of fake
@jerry870708
@jerry870708 Год назад
The amount of hours this guy took to make this to happens primitively without cheating the process is purely gold. Mad respect for you good sir. It's always spark joy to see your content coming up in my ytube feed
@robertnett9793
@robertnett9793 Год назад
Can't agree more - but I'd say it's purely iron :D
@abcstardust
@abcstardust Год назад
lol
@djmaydraws3862
@djmaydraws3862 Год назад
Not gold, iron 😊
@pepelepew1227
@pepelepew1227 Год назад
if i were a caveman, i'd rather club someone else and rob their iron than put in that much time for a small piece.
@kaichow1015
@kaichow1015 Год назад
When he shows you close up the the miniscule size of iron, you can see how blistered his palms are. Truly big respect for the hours put in for each project.
@dae3xt
@dae3xt Год назад
@3:44
@biggumsliftsv1376
@biggumsliftsv1376 Год назад
They they've seen some wear and heat. My hands get the same way doing tear off, the shingles get hot lol
@mahonrimartins1767
@mahonrimartins1767 Год назад
I felt the same manly respect!!
@NoMoreCandies
@NoMoreCandies Год назад
well, if you do not have a job...
@vitogonzalez1660
@vitogonzalez1660 Год назад
@9:02
@Leander_
@Leander_ Год назад
It's absolutely mindblowing that early civilizations used this separation technique based on mass, without maybe even knowing the underlying principles. How do you even discover things like that? Very cool video like always!
@Toksyuryel
@Toksyuryel Год назад
I'm not actually sure how many early civilizations outside of Japan actually used this method. This is something civilizations only did when they had no other choice.
@alysin2439
@alysin2439 8 месяцев назад
Honestly this hobby seems like a lot of commitment and a lot of fun as well. I bet it'd be perfect with a buddy! Thank you for playing a really awesome role in demonstrating some cool anthropology.
@19billdong96
@19billdong96 Год назад
The compounding effect is amazing; making one piece of iron allowed for easier separation of iron from sand thus increasing production efficiency of additional iron pieces
@InvertedBox
@InvertedBox Год назад
tools make tools
@EasyEisfeldt
@EasyEisfeldt Год назад
I still feel that he could have used a sharp stone to make the etchings in the tile. I get why he used the iron though
@dmurray2978
@dmurray2978 Год назад
Yep he's already beyond the skills of any group outside of eurasia/north africa
@CimboAkinci
@CimboAkinci Год назад
a sharp stone would also work
@darmocat
@darmocat Год назад
You can trace this all the way back to where making a shelter out of sticks and leaves which led to better clay tools which lead to this iron.
@xTheTOSHIBAx
@xTheTOSHIBAx Год назад
The close up of this man's hands tells you how much passion, time and dedication goes into those beautiful creations.
@Anino_Makata
@Anino_Makata Год назад
Yep. The thick, peeling skin on his on his palms are a mark of a man who knows the heart of hard work.
@waceystewart2381
@waceystewart2381 Год назад
He should make some gloves and scooping tools. That`s pretty tough work for bare hands.
@Anino_Makata
@Anino_Makata Год назад
@@waceystewart2381 I don't think he has any natural resources in his area to make gloves. Unless he finds some wild boar and skin it for leather, but that wouldn't be very cash money in RU-vid's eyes. Scooping tools would be sensible, but it doesn't seem to bother John at this point. Heck, he made sandals for himself a while back yet we've only seen him use them twice, to my memory.
@DisorderedArray
@DisorderedArray Год назад
@Les You have to respect and take care of your tools, if you want them to keep working.
@oatmeal5672
@oatmeal5672 Год назад
@Les chill
@user-mk1kq9rp9w
@user-mk1kq9rp9w Год назад
당신만은 주작이 아닌 자기 돈으로 땅을사고 거기에 친황경으로 건축물을 만드니까 너무 자랑스럽고 멋집니다.이런 건축채널에 친황경으로 만드니까 기분이 내가 다 좋네요!!!!!!!!!!계속 그렇게 열심히 만들어 주세요!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!존경합니다!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@thewestfire9729
@thewestfire9729 Год назад
This man has a level of patience that I lack, due to being accustomed to near instant gratification in the modern world. For iron sand from a creek, I would’ve used a lodestone if I could find one. But my man showed me a valuable method that anyone can use. Much respect for teaching a new skill.
@SirrCommander
@SirrCommander Год назад
This is one of the only primitive technology channels i think is legit and he’s not bringing in 20+ people to dig his holes or build his huts. Keep up the great content man , your truly a master of your craft
@seancostello4158
@seancostello4158 Год назад
yeah i watched a few videos on the topic and im pretty sure he's one of hte ONLY primitive technology guys that does everything 100% on his own
@nightfang175
@nightfang175 Год назад
He's the originator of primitive channels, all else are just copies of him, and most aren't legit like him.
@korean_man______
@korean_man______ Год назад
20명 이상의 사람들이 했다는 것을 몰랐다면 그 영상도 재미있었을거야 불편한 진실을 알게되어 즐길거리가 없어졌어
@Brian-fj5gz
@Brian-fj5gz Год назад
@@korean_man______ this one is legit. He is really on his own. He is the original guy to make these videos.
@Brian-fj5gz
@Brian-fj5gz Год назад
This is the original channel. He is really alone in his videos. All other channels are copies of him.
@johnjackson5258
@johnjackson5258 Год назад
I really love this channel because it’s so authentic. My dude isn’t trying to promote anything, he’s not asking to like and subscribe *finger guns*, he doesn’t even have an introduction. He just turns on the camera and shows us his passion. Outstanding S.O.P drive on.
@chrbut8254
@chrbut8254 Год назад
@ancient people 🅥 fu
@chrbut8254
@chrbut8254 Год назад
@kung Fu panda bll shit
@Taras195
@Taras195 Год назад
He tried to promote his own book on survival a year ago or so
@KennyVo120
@KennyVo120 Год назад
@@Taras195 it's a great book too. If he's gonna promote anything, at least it is something entertaining/useful straight from himself!
@Krescentwolf
@Krescentwolf Год назад
@@KennyVo120 I agree. I bought his book, and its a great introduction to some simpler DIY experimental archeology.
@Sedthsret
@Sedthsret Год назад
I’ve watched literally all your videos! And just bought your book. Thank you so much for your hard work, time, and dedication to this channel.
@bigonprivacy2708
@bigonprivacy2708 Год назад
Without a doubt, this has to be one of the coolest I have seen. This guy has amazing patience and is clearly driven to excellence. Outstanding content.
@MoonWielder
@MoonWielder Год назад
Seeing people make such incredible things from scratch is always so cool to me. This guy definitely always has a sense of accomplishment after making these creations. He's so brilliant and never disappoints us with his creativity!
@fermatslasttheorem6298
@fermatslasttheorem6298 Год назад
Well, that is how people did it back then
@Moris91
@Moris91 Год назад
@@recitationtohear Report all those links guys.
@sumertaom2448
@sumertaom2448 Год назад
@@Moris91 Done
@KennyVo120
@KennyVo120 Год назад
@@Moris91 I'm doing my part! Lol
@josejacobo
@josejacobo Год назад
Wow. Minecraft in 4k with HDR and RTX on looks incredible
@chrbut8254
@chrbut8254 Год назад
@ancient people 🅥 bull shit
@kamalionify
@kamalionify 3 месяца назад
This one is BY FAR my favorite video of yours! There's just something about it that is so satisfying, the fact that you can actually fetch some iron in water. I've first seen it months ago and it has stuck into my mind and I had to rewatch it! I just want to join you and fetch some iron from sand
@Gold-Prospecting-Bulgaria
@Gold-Prospecting-Bulgaria Год назад
You can get more iron ore from the creek bed, on the inside of the bends and behind large stones. The black magnetite sand is naturally more concentrated there. Also the sluice should be flat for better efficiency. Instead of grooves, natural green moss can be used to capture more magnetite with less effort. Additionally, wooden batea pan can be used for final cleaning. Also you can crush the slag and pan it to get all iron faster.
@sjobang
@sjobang Год назад
That seems like good advice and I was just thinking about the last part you mentioned: With iron as scarce as here, there may be tricks to be learned even from goldsmiths, I believe.
@mabelmabel8112
@mabelmabel8112 Год назад
how do you get the iron out of the moss after? just burn it?
@wemstrum
@wemstrum Год назад
@@mabelmabel8112 I wondered that too. Maybe run water through it as if you were cleaning it? I don't think it will stuck specially hard to the moss. Thought if you are gonna burn it with charcoal, I think burning it all together could be an option too.
@dojz9u3v
@dojz9u3v Год назад
Thanks for the shortcut brother, pretty sure he'll use it 😊✌️
@Cryten0
@Cryten0 Год назад
I dont think panning falls under the primitive technology mindset unless he makes the pan himself. How does one use and apply the moss?
@admiral_marc
@admiral_marc Год назад
I don't even know what to say at this point. For years, this has been the most natural, beautiful and relaxing channel. Our dude here, super overlord mega bloke, has brains and patience to rival anyone. I honestly look forward to every video amongst my actual life.
@Idisagreethisisnotanon
@Idisagreethisisnotanon Год назад
Comment well said
@YounesLayachi
@YounesLayachi Год назад
I just found this channel, and while the channel name and video titles may seem clickbaity (thanks to other rampant channels), the silent diligence, pure content, and work-build body got me to subscribe immediately
@33blue
@33blue Год назад
@@YounesLayachi this is the original and has been here for years
@beaconblaster33
@beaconblaster33 Год назад
i wonder if Josh from LGIO would play this game
@Faroesx
@Faroesx Год назад
@@YounesLayachi Prim Tech is for sure the pioneer in this field! Most others are imposters, working with actually machines and equipment.
@smoj304
@smoj304 Год назад
That's known as "gravity separation" in the mining industry. The same process is used when panning for gold. I worked at a magnetite mine processing plant in Australia (as well as gold process plants). Another method we use for magnetite, is magnetic separation. Large drums with electromagnets inside that pull the iron out. It's then washed off into a launder which sends it forward.
@robertlombardo8437
@robertlombardo8437 Год назад
I live in the desert near Palm Springs, California. If I ever need a bucket of fine sand to use as grog or filler of some kind, I go out to the northern highway above the city. There are mounds of it everywhere. And what's more? The sand is just *FULL* of iron! My garden pick has a magnet on the end of the handle and it always ends up covered in those telltale, fuzzy-looking magnetic bunnies that form when particles of iron form together.
@ps9417
@ps9417 Год назад
Thank you so much not putting annoying background music into your videos. It make them so pleasant to just hear you working in nature
@Neophage
@Neophage 9 месяцев назад
I don't know. I think it'd be better if it had like subway surfers gameplay underneath or something
@nothcial
@nothcial 8 месяцев назад
​@@NeophageI agree.
@TheFactaa
@TheFactaa Год назад
For those new to the channel, be sure to watch with subtitles/closed captions!
@macjaxjax2604
@macjaxjax2604 Год назад
So I thought you were trying to be funny. Been watching for years, never turned on cc Thanks
@vexs4883
@vexs4883 Год назад
This makes a lot of sense
@paulmitchell8714
@paulmitchell8714 Год назад
@@macjaxjax2604 you just got this video a whole rewatch from me
@thomashart1560
@thomashart1560 Год назад
Thank you!
@guillerme_2005
@guillerme_2005 Год назад
Seriously I thought you were kidding but thanks...I'd never turn the subtitles on until I read your comment 👍 😉
@Svensk7119
@Svensk7119 4 месяца назад
No explanation, just a video. It forces you to pay attention. I loved the bellows!
@hexagon2185
@hexagon2185 3 месяца назад
Turn on closed captions.
@thevectorchef
@thevectorchef Год назад
I find it really cool to see how each of his video progresses along the way. Keep up the good work !
@haiguizeify
@haiguizeify Год назад
I'm glad you're uploading regularly now. It wasn't the same without you - I love your vibe.
@12gaugeTim
@12gaugeTim Год назад
He was probably making a lot of these videos in the time that he wasn’t uploading. Don’t be surprised if after a while there’s another long hiatus where he’s filming for his new projects. Some of his projects take months.
@Glorc72000
@Glorc72000 Год назад
His vids are seasonal - he's probably not going to be filming in the winter
@MrB4n4n4M4n
@MrB4n4n4M4n Год назад
On the smallest of chance if someone is like me years ago, don't forget there are always subtitles with additional information. Great vid as always, the amount of metal gathered like this over long time is always so humbling.
@boobsmakesmile
@boobsmakesmile Год назад
Holy sh*t. Thank you !!
@hectorad
@hectorad Год назад
I never knew this after all this time!
@Rustyemu93
@Rustyemu93 Год назад
so op couldnt speak a coherent sentence and gets 35 upvotes makes sense, then people post links to phise you really neat.
@El-Burrito
@El-Burrito Год назад
It's so easy to just watch and enjoy the video that I almost forget to turn subtitles on!
@vandread
@vandread Год назад
@@Rustyemu93 go back to reddit
@bigboutdooraddictions8032
@bigboutdooraddictions8032 Год назад
Dude you're a straight up genius I love watching your channel at the end of the day it is one of the relaxing things I like to do I wish I could do this kind of stuff!!
@moodberry
@moodberry Год назад
Great photography and telling a story without words. Easy to follow.
@VenetinOfficial
@VenetinOfficial Год назад
I must say, this channel is honestly the one that makes me so proud to be human. Human intuition is the biggest strength we have and the fact our civilizations were founded with things like this is pretty humbling.
@konrad1916
@konrad1916 Год назад
For what i received i passed on to you as of first importance: that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, that He was buried, that He was raised on the third day according to the scriptures 1 Corinthians 15 3
@benjeyemanp1742
@benjeyemanp1742 Год назад
@@konrad1916 don't see how that applies here lmao
@lefthorse1
@lefthorse1 Год назад
Just wait for making swords , machine guns and tanks , and start killing each others ...
@BTSArmy-ge5gf
@BTSArmy-ge5gf Год назад
What's equally amazing is how precarious the human condition is, in that only the most evolved races are capable of progress. Life on earth just BARELY crossed the intelligence threshold for creativity, and yet here we are, a space-age species.
@joshuadanao1125
@joshuadanao1125 Год назад
indomitable human spirit
@richardjohnson4118
@richardjohnson4118 Год назад
For an even better experience watch the videos with “CC” activated! He puts really good effort into the subtitles and you learn a lot more about what’s going on.
@guidobit
@guidobit Год назад
I love the subtitles, but also loved figuring out what he was doing while watching, he could be a mute teacher, showing very clearly what he does and what the result is.
@fraujulent3644
@fraujulent3644 Год назад
well fuck me running... ive been watching this mans channel for years and im just now learning about a secret hidden cc commentary... well now i gotta rewatch the entire catalog
@Nbomber
@Nbomber Год назад
@@fraujulent3644 i always forget tbh.
@YounesLayachi
@YounesLayachi Год назад
@@fraujulent3644 RU-vid automatically turns on the CC when a creators write & adds them manually to a video. Automaticly generated (machine) CCs are off by default
@chrisp7563
@chrisp7563 Год назад
thank you very much for sharing this! i'll now rewatch all his vids too!
@Brian-fj5gz
@Brian-fj5gz Год назад
Being a city born and raised, this blows my mind 😃 never thought you can get metal from sand. I really have to go out more.
@kegtheegg5064
@kegtheegg5064 Год назад
Im so glad that this is probably one of the only ligit primitive designers.
@MrStantonP
@MrStantonP Год назад
I like to watch his videos twice. The first time no captions, trying to figure out what he is doing. The second time, with captions, actually learning what he is doing. @Primitive Technology: Thanks for the insight and detail in your captions!!
@hadrianmonroe2678
@hadrianmonroe2678 Год назад
@ancient people 🅥 Really? A bot comment on this channel, come on man
@nathanschultz7950
@nathanschultz7950 Год назад
Wait these videos have captions?
@DatsWhatHeSaid
@DatsWhatHeSaid Год назад
@@nathanschultz7950 Lmao, every time at least one of you guys, every time 😂
@joshuban
@joshuban Год назад
I do the same thing
@RPDBY
@RPDBY Год назад
ive been watching him for years and didnt know he had captions. I guess ill rewatch all videos from scratch
@rancor4525
@rancor4525 Год назад
Always a good day when primitive technology uploads
@thecube5810
@thecube5810 Год назад
Year, good year
@lorvik
@lorvik Год назад
@@migarsormrapophis2755 give it a rest, once is enough.
@migarsormrapophis2755
@migarsormrapophis2755 Год назад
@@lorvik I'm aiming for 2,000
@JustGiver99
@JustGiver99 6 месяцев назад
The ancient Egyptians would be so proud. This is seriously amazing. So stoked to have found this channel. PT you rock!
@mattdemo6387
@mattdemo6387 11 месяцев назад
It feels so much satisfying learning about stone-age techniques, Then Just knowing that you can survive on your own, with out any help in the wild
@raptorjesus2572
@raptorjesus2572 Год назад
I feel this is the start of an Iron Age on your channel and I’m so exited for it!
@dmurray2978
@dmurray2978 Год назад
Ikr he's already far beyond the skills of subsaharan Africa!
@sonofahorde5368
@sonofahorde5368 Год назад
@@migarsormrapophis2755 AHAHAHHAHA LOL REALLY
@nekrataali
@nekrataali Год назад
@@dmurray2978 Wrong.
@gggghhhh1288
@gggghhhh1288 Год назад
@@nekrataali Shush your goofy ass up, obviously it's not true NOW, but he's clearly refering to sub saharan africa a few hundred years ago, such as abyssinia (modern ethiopia) that were using bows when europe had tanks and planes.
@zeyface6366
@zeyface6366 Год назад
@@dmurray2978 Why do you keep saying this and why does it keep getting upvotes? It's not true
@sasssquatch1467
@sasssquatch1467 Год назад
An Aristotle furnace would do wonders to refine that iron into a more useful form. I've been a blacksmith for 16 years and a self reliant primitive skill centered survivalist for 18 years. This is the best survival skill channel on RU-vid, hands down. You're essentially living my dream, the only difference being that I live in the Northeastern US.
@anton826
@anton826 Год назад
I‘ll watch your Videos if you decide to Upload. Sounds Great
@falloutworldrecord
@falloutworldrecord Год назад
Lots of forest there! You could find a good remote land and live the dream :)
@sasssquatch1467
@sasssquatch1467 Год назад
@@anton826 if I ever have time, I plan on it. Thanks for the encouragement
@sasssquatch1467
@sasssquatch1467 Год назад
@@falloutworldrecord I've got a nice piece of property for it, but I also have two little ones. Maybe when they're a little more independent.
@GuymanShion
@GuymanShion Год назад
i wanna be a blacksmith too :( but I'm a beginner, is there some place/channel to watch some basics?
@Loopy584
@Loopy584 Год назад
love this kind of videos even tho hopefully i will not be in a situation where i need to know and use this gotta say those videos are very intresting and i have been watching them one after another for like 2 hrs is anyone else addicted to this ?
@jonathanmiller286
@jonathanmiller286 10 месяцев назад
During those close-ups of the panned silt-ore, you see those really tiny little sparkles glinting in the light? Thats probably gold!
@SerPurple51
@SerPurple51 Год назад
I love how he's progressed, to where he's using previous knowledge and tools to improve upon the speed and efficiency of his experiments.
@sidgar1
@sidgar1 Год назад
Technology builds upon technology. His channel is a living demonstration of that!
@leoyoshida5128
@leoyoshida5128 Год назад
Because he learns from his mistakes
@kailawes175
@kailawes175 Год назад
He's got trebuchets and iron now. He'll have a ballista within the end of the year, Australia stands no chance
@HayleySulfridge
@HayleySulfridge Год назад
I love these videos so much because as a kid, i feel like we all tried to do the tiniest version of this. Tie grass together, make something out of mud, and it’s like you took that and made it functional. It’s amazing and i always watch and am jealous I’m not doing it myself
@genkiferal7178
@genkiferal7178 Год назад
Its a smarter way to raise a kid to teach him to play like this - building from scratch - a type of alchemy.
@christopherdeoliveira928
@christopherdeoliveira928 Год назад
@@genkiferal7178 Alchemy is a very good analogy for this, I agree entirely
@k80_
@k80_ Год назад
I bet a huge chunk of his audience is people who used to make potions or forts out of dirt in the backyard
@slavaynka7703
@slavaynka7703 Год назад
@@k80_ 💖🕊️💖
@Liam_Grey
@Liam_Grey Год назад
I use to make dirt bricks, and build sqaures out of them, then they'd get rained on and ruined instantly lol. Classic Vic weather.
@jxk7712
@jxk7712 Год назад
Gonna start watching and getting my buddy Bobby back to good health. We’ll master the crafts before he dies. I needed this video fifty years ago. Thank you
@adriancunningham3552
@adriancunningham3552 Год назад
Harvesting ferrite dust from creek sand. That's amazing, smart, and creative way of getting it. 😃
@GingaMan
@GingaMan Год назад
I love how he teaches in silence, this is one guy I would love to hang out with! Thank you!
@ukaszl.4118
@ukaszl.4118 Год назад
Next stop: railroad😁 But seriously: your commitment and passion are beyond this world. I'm looking forward to new videos. Love your content
@datguymiller
@datguymiller Год назад
Steam power isn't far off, he has water, fire and heat resistant material, he could make an atmospheric engine to pump the same thing for his fire and they could use that fire to power the pump it probably wouldnt be that strong but it would likely function
@thedudeamongmengs2051
@thedudeamongmengs2051 Год назад
@@datguymiller to power a furnace, I think water power is more likely. He has iron, but the amount he has and the time it takes to make it is not the best. Before a steam engine is really feasible, he needs to be able to both create iron a lot faster and process it into some fairly precise parts. I think a water wheel is probably the best next step before any real machinery could be made
@kishascape
@kishascape Год назад
@@datguymiller You don't need motive power at all, let alone metal. Railroad means just that, a road of rails. The originals were mammal powered. Merchants and Mules hauling supplies down wagon railroads and industry moving like lumber and rock minecarts.
@datguymiller
@datguymiller Год назад
@@thedudeamongmengs2051 I said atmospheric engine not steam engine, which although it does require steam power to work steam isn't the operating fluid, the atmosphere is and that doesn't require metal in fact the first atmospheric engine was made with brickwork.
@datguymiller
@datguymiller Год назад
@@kishascape I didn't say anything about how he wouldnt be able to make a railroad, just saying that steam is alot closer than alot of people think
@johnandre2962
@johnandre2962 Год назад
Very rarely do I see a RU-vidr with this many views and think to myself, "They deserve the money generated". Primitive Technology is one of those that I'm glad makes lots of money. Well deserved. Still much much better than those copy-cat channels that popped up after this channel. The original is still the best.
@somethingrandomyt8367
@somethingrandomyt8367 Год назад
I completely agree
@Throefly
@Throefly Год назад
There's a video someone did debunking most of the copycats(possibly all of them). They generally 1) use far more people than depicted in each video, 2) use heavy equipment, and 3) pump/bring in water, rather than using natural nearby sources, and 4) abandon the builds. About the only saving grace I can say most of them exhibit is that most of the builds are on private land, so it isn't as if they're just out tearing up forest reserves in the wilderness(though perhaps not all of them).
@PequenoPipo
@PequenoPipo Год назад
@@Throefly sunnyv2
@PequenoPipo
@PequenoPipo Год назад
@@Throefly i think the dude commenting watched the video
@CamoEye
@CamoEye Год назад
@@PequenoPipo I just watched it
@demiurge7111
@demiurge7111 Год назад
4:48 IT SHOULD'VE BEEN ME
@markgibsons_SWpottery
@markgibsons_SWpottery Год назад
I'm all about making tribal stuff, but this guy is taking it to the next level!
@Dondlo46
@Dondlo46 Год назад
You inspired me so much that I go far away from my city once every two weeks, next to a little river and build my primitive house there, it's really enjoyeable to learn these things, thank you for making relaxing and interesting videos.
@chrbut8254
@chrbut8254 Год назад
@kung Fu panda bull shit why is the link full of shit
@Necro_fury
@Necro_fury Год назад
Do you have to bring protection like a gun or something? I know im always afraid of the chance of dangerous wildlife
@Oscar-eh2ir
@Oscar-eh2ir Год назад
@@Necro_fury I dont know where you live but bear spray should be enough. But the best protection against bears and other animals is just being relatively loud because they dont want to run into you either.
@Dondlo46
@Dondlo46 Год назад
@@Necro_fury I bring zero protection, only sticks can help me if something goes wrong, but my location is relatively safe until evening.
@delphicdescant
@delphicdescant Год назад
@@Necro_fury In general it's extremely rare for wildlife to attack humans, in most parts of the world. Obviously it depends on where you live. Take black bears, for example. They're terrified of you and will run away. The most danger you'll find from wild animals is probably if you corner one, or otherwise act as the aggressor and force them to fight you.
@UncleDane
@UncleDane Год назад
You should sell those shorts you wear in every video as official merch, clearly they give you some sort of power.
@coconutcute712
@coconutcute712 Год назад
And the fresh cut helps too
@ody1canobe
@ody1canobe 7 месяцев назад
From one engineer to another
@mj77777
@mj77777 Год назад
Keeping the old knowledge and ways alive, very nice.
@J82FLH
@J82FLH Год назад
This is the first time watching you, I’m glad I found you, I subscribed and am looking forward to watching all you videos, I’m a retired bricklayer and just the fact that you work with your hands is enough to make people respect your channel, to many kids playing games and sitting on their computers will never know the feeling of true accomplishment, bricks are made from clay and sand and they are full of them little iron balls you showed
@donoberloh
@donoberloh Год назад
Are Olden bricks made with straw mixed into the clay.
@ayosakmet6570
@ayosakmet6570 Год назад
There were so many "Primitive" youtube channels that came out when took a break. Some of them look interesting, but the original is always the best! Glad that you're back 😊
@kyle8971
@kyle8971 Год назад
Most, if not all, of those other channels are fake. The original is the best because the original is real. Everyone else just tried to capitalize on the hype this one man brought to a genre that so many people love.
@chrisk6795
@chrisk6795 Год назад
The majority of the other channels are "trend chasers" and outright talentless fakes who put in none of the effort, and are in it purely for the money. There was a youtuber who did an analysis on a number of the big ripoff channels (mostly all from Asia), in some you could see marks from heavy equipment on the structures they built and in some cases backhoes and jackhammers were accidentality visible. Most of the "traditional" hand crafted stuff they made was also done with grinders and modern equipment in which they then just cut and edited video. One guy who was local to one of the channels actually went to a site and it was run like a film set with lots of equipment and tons of these "primitive made" structures 20 feet from each other. What makes this channel so endearing is its authenticity, there's nothing to fake. None of the projects/techniques are that far out there or advanced (IE: watch us build this "ancient" swimming pool and underground sauna). His projects only require two things. Patience and determination (trial and error), and he shows the whole thing start to finish. Theoretically anyone could take one of his videos as a guide, go into their backyard and get similar results using only the information he's provided. The only difference being he has the experience to increase his chance of success IE: what to look for in materials, where to find materials, time needed to perform tasks, and what he needs to make for the next step. You can legitimately follow his channel from his first videos to now and see the growth in both knowledge and his technique and the quality that comes from it.
@omegahaxors3306
@omegahaxors3306 Год назад
A lot of them are fake
@Thyrfingrulez
@Thyrfingrulez Год назад
Those channel are fake.
@fiev
@fiev Год назад
the only channel I believe is this channel the original one
@FiltyIncognito
@FiltyIncognito Год назад
Perhaps to increase your sluicing efficiency, next time you make a sluice make it longer and add a flat channel down one side, with a tall lip on the side edge, so you just need to tilt the sluice to the side and the iron sand will fall into the channel. Place a bowl under the end of the channel to catch the iron sand. Saves a bit of time, labor, and a lot of mental focus. A much more automated process might be to make the sluice much wider and use angled grooves (along with the flat side channel as previously mentioned). Dump sand on one side and while the lighter sand will go straight downstream, the iron sand will trail the grooves to the side where you can catch it all in a bowl. You'll just have to experiment to find the optimal angle for the grooves. This will allow you to run multiple sluices simultaneously. Saturate one sluice, then while the iron sand is moving down the grooves, into the channel then into the bowl, move on to the next sluice. Fine tune the angle of the grooves, width and length of the sluice, shape of the bowl, and number of sluices you can simultaneously run and you'll be spending 100% of your time saturating the sluices, and emptying bowls with more iron sand and less water into your collection pot.
@NehauonElAprendizDelMundo
@NehauonElAprendizDelMundo Год назад
Thank you, your knowledge has been passed down to he, and I 👍
@jonthomas3065
@jonthomas3065 Год назад
This was pretty clearly a proof of concept. He made the sluice with scratches. He could easily make one from wet clay that was far more purposeful. He could rig up a whole multi-stage sluicing apparatus with clay, wood and water.
@INDONESIABUBAR2030BYSPIZYDORI
Can you provide a picture of the concept, or is there a link I can see for the picture. Thanks.
@maurolimaok
@maurolimaok Год назад
Just happy to see the channel keeps on. Thanks!
@Llangion
@Llangion Год назад
I quite like watching these. My 13 year old son and I brainstorm how to improve on or reduce waste.
@ryancook5576
@ryancook5576 Год назад
Been watching this guy since my early twenties, probably 6 or 7 years now, and these videos NEVER get old. Hope they never stop coming.
@Flahtort
@Flahtort Год назад
I guess they dont get old because they don't come out often due to time needed to produce one.
@skyworm8006
@skyworm8006 Год назад
@@Flahtort The good thing about them is that it's more like videos of his hobby rather than videos produced for the sake of RU-vid. That's why it takes so long. It doesn't have a production team behind it.
@Nilguiri
@Nilguiri Год назад
So, you're now in your late twenties?
@kg7162
@kg7162 Год назад
@@skyworm8006 yhea like this Indonesian or cambodian ytb chanel that make shitty pool that are totally fake and their called their channel '' primitive technology ''
@matze0402
@matze0402 Год назад
First I was suprised about that huge chunk of iron that came out there, but than it was just tiny bits. Crazy how much effort goes into something we have all around us every day
@axxy6879
@axxy6879 Год назад
@@BizznessBox you sure about that?
@WASDLeftClick
@WASDLeftClick Год назад
Its eaiser with better quality iron ore from my understanding.
@Ja-wd9qd
@Ja-wd9qd Год назад
@@BizznessBox System przemysłowy to zło.
@pizzainc.1465
@pizzainc.1465 Год назад
Crazy how you don’t realize the only effort is some guy sitting behind a control panel
@matze0402
@matze0402 Год назад
@@pizzainc.1465 crazy how you don't realize that this is a) complete bullshit b) ignoring the effort to even get to the point of letting a guy sit behind a control panel
@Metal_Master_YT
@Metal_Master_YT 9 месяцев назад
as a hobby metallurgist, I can tell you that its quite worth getting your furnace as hot as possible, and getting your magnetite/hematite sand as pure as possible. you can put your sand back through the sluice multiple times to get extra clean black sand. I have gotten it to much higher purities myself, and by the addition of limestone (or any other source of lime), the slag (molten sand and unwanted minerals) will become much runnier, and the iron will remain more separate. also try not to get it wet, you could cause your precious iron to rust by doing that.
@johnking6252
@johnking6252 9 месяцев назад
Prior knowledge of the process through trial and error through history is amazing, to me anyway, absolutely amazing. Thx, great food for thought. ✌️👍
@ColaDad
@ColaDad Год назад
This man is going to build a rocket from mud some day. And I'll be here, in my couch, watching it happen. Amazing content!
@another_blacktomcat
@another_blacktomcat Год назад
Now we are entereing Dr Stone territory :P maybe let him reach steel first ^^ that would require a fuckton of work already tbh....not sure if it could even be done alone mmmmmh
@LYLEWOLD
@LYLEWOLD Год назад
"Houston, this is Adobe 13, we have a problem. Over" lol
@xilrion
@xilrion Год назад
and we are still be primitive...
@ohasis8331
@ohasis8331 Год назад
and we'd still have deniers and flat earthers saying it will never happen.
@ohasis8331
@ohasis8331 Год назад
@@LYLEWOLD That deserves multiple upvotes.
@BartTheBardOfficial
@BartTheBardOfficial Год назад
Your videos are my 10 minutes of peace in a day, where I can truly find rest by just watching you do stuff. I love this channel.
@voldren
@voldren Год назад
i love his videos especially late in the evening before sleep, the fact he's not using any background music, just sounds of the forest, and whatever he's doing at the moment is very relaxing and soothing i find there's no better ASMR than this (for similar reasons i love "my mechanics" channel, even though it's about something completely different, he's also not trashing his videos with any bullshit music in the background, just interesting stuff, patient work and sounds of whatever he's doing)
@bartholomewlunt3347
@bartholomewlunt3347 Год назад
Have you turned on captions
@zee9709
@zee9709 Год назад
yeah, i dont even care what he made
@farengarsecret-fire9597
@farengarsecret-fire9597 28 дней назад
What an incredible and meticulous thing you've learned to do. Its fun and motivating to watch... Makes me want to try some of your clay projects, but i doubt I'd do well at it
@Creekstain
@Creekstain Год назад
Thank you for your knowledge! I now know why the rocks I find sometimes look melted and are brittle when I go walk creeks. I was finding slag!
@BeefSupremeSr
@BeefSupremeSr Год назад
Whenever i see Mr Plant upload, my inner child starts zooming around. Playing outside as a kid, using fallen branches to construct a makeshift wall so people didn't have a direct line of sight at our little firepit we dug to roast various things. I hope to one day own land where i can once again, unleash my inner child, only this time with the knowledge Mr Plant has endowed us with. Thanks for sharing your hobby with us.
@SadCoffeeee
@SadCoffeeee Год назад
I've learned so many tricks and techniques from this channel... doubt I'll ever get as far as you are with this iron, but it's very educative and interesting nonetheless - not to mention entertaining. Thank you for the great videos as always
@bobd.
@bobd. Год назад
Who knows. If you ever end up stranded on a deserted island like Tom Hanks and your best friend is Wilson, you'll be glad you watched John's videos. :-)
@yaboisteve3540
@yaboisteve3540 Год назад
@@bobd. Forget about going back to civilization, just stay on that island and make an island base lol
@BillyWitchDoctorDotCom
@BillyWitchDoctorDotCom Год назад
A [relatively] cheap and easy place to get started with metal casting/smelting is recycling your own aluminum cans. For almost zero effort you can get the good caveman feeling of pouring molten metal into an ant nest.
@mikaelgrande6968
@mikaelgrande6968 Год назад
I like that the viewer never gets the impression that it’s fast, easy and quick work, not it’s difficult and takes a lot of time
@PumaVoid
@PumaVoid Год назад
I’m surprised he was able to get so much iron. Awesome videos
@darhannurahmetov2419
@darhannurahmetov2419 Год назад
Й
@WIKUS70
@WIKUS70 Год назад
Really seams like a massive amount... but what I am wondering about is why there is no red coloring from rust.
@chryc1
@chryc1 Год назад
@@WIKUS70 depend where he found the sand if the sand have asses to no water . sand is a pretty them good isolent
@vcommandarv5916
@vcommandarv5916 Год назад
@@chryc1 wat
@chryc1
@chryc1 Год назад
@@vcommandarv5916 he ask why is not oxydate is because the sand is a good isolant
@GIBBO4182
@GIBBO4182 Год назад
He’s obviously researched a new tech…moving him into the “Iron Age” 🤣
@dmurray2978
@dmurray2978 Год назад
Yep already beyond the achievements of subsaharan africa
@brycedarnell7395
@brycedarnell7395 Год назад
@@recitationtohear Bot
@migarsormrapophis2755
@migarsormrapophis2755 Год назад
Opium in the url!
@OrangeBakr
@OrangeBakr Год назад
Let's hope there aren't any barbarians in any adjacent tiles
@GIBBO4182
@GIBBO4182 Год назад
@@OrangeBakr 🤣🤣
@Temporary_Name
@Temporary_Name Год назад
Whenever people ask what three things I would take with me if I were deserted on an island, my first choice is always this guy 😁
@Something2ShowYou
@Something2ShowYou Год назад
how come no one ever says a fully fueled helicopter or large boat?
@Temporary_Name
@Temporary_Name Год назад
@@Something2ShowYou Haha that's a good point! I think it's because most people think of it as 3 items to SURVIVE an island rather than helping escape
@Something2ShowYou
@Something2ShowYou Год назад
@@Temporary_Name agreed but with either of those two there wouldn't be a survival situation in the first place 😂
@BlaBla-pf8mf
@BlaBla-pf8mf Год назад
@@Something2ShowYou 3 items: GPS, satellite phone, solar-powered charger
@BillyWitchDoctorDotCom
@BillyWitchDoctorDotCom Год назад
@@BlaBla-pf8mf 3 items.... 1) a fully equipped and staffed nuclear powerplant 2) the Internet 3) all the gold on the planet
@alvinlepik5265
@alvinlepik5265 7 месяцев назад
the makeshift bellows is so clever, I liked that part a lot
@misternewoutlook5437
@misternewoutlook5437 4 месяца назад
A very impressive idea for the sluice. And it's the kind of thing you can modify and improve upon too.
@Hayes955
@Hayes955 Год назад
The time it takes to do all of this should really make us appreciate our ancestors that weren't eaten by large cats or whatever. Also, thank you, for being legit. I've seen other channels but yours is #1 and actually honest.
@kishascape
@kishascape Год назад
@euisa cous Right? Honestly I thought the 1800s sluice juicer system my friend had was a pain in the back, now it don't seem so bad. In fact I kinda wanna do it again now.
@CJ9007
@CJ9007 Год назад
It's true the others have off camera machines and helpers
@nomadben
@nomadben Год назад
He is the original.
@jamesmathes3357
@jamesmathes3357 Год назад
and the way that necessarily requires social cooperation.
@carlotta4th
@carlotta4th Год назад
Oh people were eaten by cats and whatever. Just not your *specific* ancestors, who survived at least long enough to pass their genes on.
@nilsvids
@nilsvids Год назад
Very impressive, one of the few channels on RU-vid still as good many years later
@nilsvids
@nilsvids Год назад
​@@migarsormrapophis2755 woah.. that's rare
@migarsormrapophis2755
@migarsormrapophis2755 Год назад
@@nilsvids :3
@lavalamp915
@lavalamp915 Год назад
You know it’s fake right? There’s only one channel that actually makes manmade shelters on RU-vid that I’ve found
@nilsvids
@nilsvids Год назад
@@lavalamp915 most other channels are fake yes.. are you saying primitive technology is fake?
@zeyface6366
@zeyface6366 Год назад
@@lavalamp915 There's been a lot of debate over this but the general consensus seems to be that this channel is one of the only real ones Unless you're talking about some other channel mentioned in a comment
@sweetsnejinka9411
@sweetsnejinka9411 Год назад
Always fascinating and made with huge effort. Thank you!
@illiteratedino
@illiteratedino Год назад
That hut is still amazing. Probably one of his best works. It looks incredibly sturdy too. I never thought iron can be extracted from sand at a creek.
@thekaxmax
@thekaxmax Год назад
it's where bog iron comes from--iron sand caught in moss or peat.
@Lochlann13
@Lochlann13 Год назад
This content is so refreshing in a time where life feels so hectic and rushed.
@Anuisgod
@Anuisgod Год назад
people aren't living anymore they are chasing society norms which is stupid thing to do.
@kubankhaos
@kubankhaos 10 месяцев назад
This walkthrough on how to upgrade from clay tools to iron tools is awsome!
@iyziejane
@iyziejane 7 месяцев назад
Instead of using this hand tool to blow air into the furnace, it may be time to think about using a water wheel driven by the creek. This could spin the impellor continuously in one direction, delivering more air, and free you up from sitting there for hours to do each smelt. The water wheel is a wood shaft with paddles coming out of it. It rests horizontally on two smooth rock supports. At the other end of the shaft is a large gear carved out of a solid chunk of wood, which contacts a smaller carved wood or gear attached to the shaft of the impellor (to reach the necessary rate of spin). A water wheel has many other uses too, like a wood lathe, grindstone, mill, etc.
@Verlisify
@Verlisify Год назад
I love seeing the updated ways that the concepts from older videos are used. Everything about the technology keeps evolving
@AlexeyFilippenkoPlummet
@AlexeyFilippenkoPlummet Год назад
Yeah, can't wait until this guy will finally evolve to his first 8-bit computer
@pixelgamer2579
@pixelgamer2579 Год назад
Well, this is actually really useful. I’ve always thought having an understanding of basic metallurgy was akin to gardening, purifying water, or herbal medicine. Something to keep in your brain for major disaster situations. Not fear mongering nuclear war or anything, but bad things happen and it’s best to be a little prepared for famines, long term power outages, and supply chain breakdowns. Being able to forge your own tools, grow/hunt your own food, and tend to your wounds when society has a hiccup is just smart.
@amorphoussolid8512
@amorphoussolid8512 Год назад
These skills are also useful when your life, not just society, has a hiccup. Personal example time, lol. I took on a multiple day hike. Weather was meant to be clear. Rain on the second day. Used Swedish torches to have fire. After the third day was a bit beat up and sore. Developed a headache along with aches and pains. Misery. Used Willow bark in a tea. Natural aspirin. Also useful tinder. Could I survive naked and alone? Maybe. I have a chance. Give me a couple of extra people that turns to a yes. A few more and we hit a season of stone age before we hit iron age. I hope you have a great day.
@Throefly
@Throefly Год назад
It's worth keeping in mind that, although Primitive Technology has built all of what he has from scratch, by hand, most of us already have fairly advanced tools available that will last long into a complete societal failure(assuming that's even possible, given the level of advancement our society has reached). And the only point I'm trying to make by saying so is that most of us already have a leg up on what he's doing. Keeping the basic tenets in mind, most of us should have no problem surviving a major disaster, even when it completely interrupts Still that's no reason to ignore emergency preparedness. Have a way to either sterilize or filter water to prevent waterborne illness, and have an emergency food supply. There's another RU-vidr who demonstrated that you can survive for over a month eating nothing but canned beans. He did suffer some mild malnutrition, but that's just an example. Emergency food supplies don't have to be anything amazing.
@TechnicalOveride
@TechnicalOveride Год назад
@@Throefly also worth noting that you can buy as much survival gear as you want, but you should really learn how to use it and how to survive in the woods. knowledge is just as important, if not more important than owning the right type of gear.
@ElronHumpperdink
@ElronHumpperdink Год назад
@@TechnicalOveride exactly… like weapons, anyone can () someone or hunt with it… but the marksmanship of said () is what guarantees results. And that goes for all tools, not just this example. I agree.
@rajanalexander4949
@rajanalexander4949 Год назад
That's a pretty big hiccup.
@avikfett1551
@avikfett1551 7 месяцев назад
It all started from this right here. Amazing we can still see this.
@robertreid2499
@robertreid2499 Год назад
personally in the throes of bringing energy everywhere to everyone success is very soon and I'm still more impressed with this guy than I am about myself
@nuklearboysymbiote
@nuklearboysymbiote Год назад
This really exemplifies how you need modern knowledge of materials to know what you're doing, but the technology can be applied while under primitive environments
@nuklearboysymbiote
@nuklearboysymbiote Год назад
@the demons I'm pretty sure actual primitive humans couldn't have discovered this exact method, they somehow successfully refined iron and now we have built up a more advanced understanding from it
@maxsdad538
@maxsdad538 Год назад
And yet man discovered the technology WITHOUT the "modern technology of materials". How do you explain that?
@nuklearboysymbiote
@nuklearboysymbiote Год назад
@@maxsdad538 dude no can you read? I mean this exact method in the video was probably not found by our ancestors, but derived from modern understanding. It's way too elaborate for anyone to have accidentally come across it. There are a lot of ways to refine iron and I'm saying that the ways originally discovered by primitive humans are not the same methods Primitive Technology uses.
@John_Jim
@John_Jim Год назад
@the demons Ancient humans probably just found lumps of iron and other metals in volcanic rocks
@bleach8888
@bleach8888 Год назад
I'm glad you're back man. It's so much better seeing you do real stuff, compared to the ridiculous fake stuff that's become over saturated.
@nicktackes3179
@nicktackes3179 7 месяцев назад
Thanks. this is really amazing.
@andrewvarcoe4741
@andrewvarcoe4741 7 месяцев назад
Nifty neat, uses the process of heating to melting point to get the iron in the dirt to melt, then just needs to pick out the solidified iron bits in the furnace "mulch". Really neat, shows how primitive humans could have created basic tools from just the dirt, but knowing they could find iron ore like this guy did must have been interesting to see come out. Making the clay forge was nifty too. Makes me think of both the primitive tech and societies, but also of some people's ways of cleansing themselves of the complexities and stresses of city life. In essence this guy is living similarily to a group of people that used to live off the lands when primitive tribes were forming villages. It would be interesting to find out what made human civilization find out about that trick. Maybe used by a person thought to be a god, finding raw ores in the plain dirt of the lands. Makes me imagine groups using this method and more refined forging that fought with each other, the tribe with the primitive less refined tools failing maybe?
@Scott.E.H
@Scott.E.H Год назад
Incredible. I remember some other channel was looking for some special sand in an obscure part of the US to make iron, but here you are doing it with something as common as creek sand. Really, truly incredible.
@ilenastarbreeze4978
@ilenastarbreeze4978 Год назад
Iron is a building block of life. It is everywhere because ofnit. The reason we dont mine it is cuzz this is not cost effective for capitalism. But its there
@eduardopupucon
@eduardopupucon Год назад
he's extracting what gold prospectors call "black sand", it's very ubiquitous
@robertnett9793
@robertnett9793 Год назад
@@ilenastarbreeze4978 Yup. It only wasn't used back in the day, because it's relatively brittle - compared to bronce. There's even documents from the late bronce age stating something like: "Yeah. And we had to use this shitty iron-stuff, because there was no real metal to be found anywhere..."
@Menuki
@Menuki Год назад
Well, it’s geographically variations. He’s in Australia, it might just be more common there….he’s never found any copper or tin
@robertnett9793
@robertnett9793 Год назад
@@Menuki Copper and tin are way less common than iron. There are specific deposits - you don't find it in rivers like magnetite for example. One of the earliest materials that were traded were copper and tin, as people knew how to smelt and forge useful tools out of bronce - but they didn't know at that time how to make passable steel.
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