Siberian Hunter Skis explained and demonstrated 

Yeah would be cool to try out for sure! Hopefully I get a chance sometime.....

Look up Altai hok skis ..never tried the.m but the closet thing

Hey thanls...I made some things that would of worked .....roycraft snowskis they are called. It would be hard to make nice ones without a plane, but you could make something to get by

@@hobojordo thanks for the reply man. Cool, did you use the fir from the moose's legs?

im in the process of making a how-to video now! (these i did not, though i have made them in russia)

Yeah that'd be cool to try

Yes they are! I'd like to see those... Same type thing?

What skis do people use up there?

@@hobojordo The hunter's favorite nowadays is of the Swedish brand Tegsnäs. It's been around for about 100 years. A wooden skii that is used off the beaten tracks and like yours goes everywhere silently. I have them as well :) It's a longer type of ski with different width all along the length of the ski. tegsnas.se/skis/?lang=en Wooden skis for forest use has a long tradition in upper Scandinavia. The swedish army's ski is also kinda popular. It's also a wooden ski called Vita Blixten/The White Flash but is quiet heavy. I had a neighbor who made and sold skis. Bo Östergren. His skis are considered the Rolls-Royes of skis. The nose rise very slowly and makes the ski a bit longer than the average but which allows it to never sink even in deep powder snow. His skis are inspired by 5000 year old finds. The Sapmi people manufactured their own skis through the centuries. polarisen.se/manniskan/skidor/tillverkare-av-lossnoskidor/

www.wcknives.com/production-knives/northern-woodsman-amp-woodsman-companion-info-and-links. It was the companion

Glue and Staples or small nails along the edges