Смог нарезать с помощью фрезы ( ali.pub/5dps3b ) на токарном станке многозаходную ( десять заходов ) резьбу в два направления, сразу и правая и левая на одном болте.
Музыка от Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com): https: www.epidemicsound.com/referral/13czek/
Another full year in the wilderness living my dream. There is no place I would rather be than in the wilderness, self reliant, thriving in an off grid log cabin and living close to nature. Spring arrived today, and in my mind, its the beginning of a new year and I reflect on the last 365 days spent building my homestead and creating a safe place for my family and me for times like this. The next 365 days will bring big changes for me and my family as we continue to learn how to and practice becoming more self reliant and put the lessons I have learned over the last three years to use. This year, food security and health are our focus, along with a few building projects that Ill be undertaking alone to make our homestead more self sufficient.
Stay healthy and be kind.
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We build a bushcraft saxon house with thatch roof using just simple hand tools. Inspired by anglo saxons, this iron age bushcraft shelter was built by a father and son using natural materials found in the surrounding forest. We used spades to dig a deep pit which was to be the foundations for the bushcraft shelter. The saxons built their houses over pits so that they did not need so many materials for their roof, and also to maintain a consistent temperature inside all year round. We then added four foundation logs to form the perimeter of the house. Using a chisel, we made some simple mortise and tenon joints and built a basic post and beam timber frame structure. We used the drawknife to peel off the bark which helps prevents bugs from eating away at the wood and rotting it quicker. We burnt the ends of the posts that went in the ground using an ancient Japanese technique called Shou Sugi Ban. This helps to make the wood more rot resistant when it goes into the ground. We then made some rafters and attached these to the frame. For the walls of the house, we used hazel and birch sticks. These are flexible and bent around the upright supports. We sourced some clay and straw and mixed these together and put this on the hazel walls. This is also and ancient technique known as wattle and daub. Once the clay had set hard, we focused on building the front and rear gable ends of the bushcraft shelter. We built these with pine logs, and rather than use vertical logs we used them horizontal to make a more solid structure. This gave the appearance of a log cabin. Now that the whole frame was complete, we built the roof. For the roofing material we used water reed to thatch it. We attached the thatch using hazel spars and liggers and we lashed this to the frame… Again, a very traditional building method. To cap the ridge off, we built a ridge roll of water reed and then used long straw to form an «A» shape over the ridge. This made sure that water would run off the roof and down the outside of the thatch. To make the structure warmer, we used moss to fill in the gaps in the wall logs. Later we will add clay to this to weather seal it. Once the thatch was on the roof, we dressed it smooth so water would run off easily.
This was a really fun bushcraft project which I did with my Dad. We built it over the period of a few months using basic building techniques, some diy and simple hand tools such as: axe, saw, chisel, spade, auger, drawknife and a few others. Thank you for watching.
Онлайн аутлет с неофициальными оригиналами. Это не реплика можно сказать, а действительно изделия: одежда, обувь, сумки и аксессуары, которые по качеству превосходят или как минимум не уступают тем, которые продаются в официальных магазинах. Лишь с одним отличием, что эти не проходят по базе.
Join me on a 3 day camp in the woods with my friend Dustin and his dog. We build a bushcraft shelter using natural materials, sleep on tree leaves, deer hides and a wool blanket. Storm force winds threaten to destroy the bushcraft camp that we built but we secure it down and use a tarp to protect us from the storm wind and rain. Using bushcraft skills, we built our shelter out of tree saplings from the forest. Once we build the foundation of the shelter, we put a tarp over the top to protect it from the rain and keep the inside of the shelter dry. On Day 2, we really expand the camp, and build a fire reflector with axe and saw, as well as building a cooking setup with pot hangers for the cast iron oven and kettle. Dustin had prepared some tasty camping meals for the 3 days that we were there. On the first night we spit roast a whole chicken over the fire, the second night we grill a steak over the fire and cook vegetables hobo style in the ash. On the 3rd day, we had storm force winds over 40mph rip through the forest, thanksfully our bushcraft shelter was secured and lasted through the storm. It was an epic 3 days, a camping trip to remember for sure! Thanks for joining us on the adventure! — Mike
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**CHICKEN RECIPE (DAY 1)**
— Marinade: Paprika,Tandoori Spice, Oil, Lemon Juice, Red Onion, Pepper, Dried mixed herbs.
— Leave to cook over fire, rotate every 30 minutes. We rotated ours 3 times.
— Cook for 1hr30 minutes overall.
**CHEESE RECIPE (DAY 1)**
— Add chunks of Raclette cheese to cast iron pot
— Add freshly ground pepper
— Leave to melt over heat of fire for 45 minutes.
— Enjoy with fresh crunchy carrot and sweet pepper slices
— Add as a spread to wraps or fresh bread.
**BREAKFAST (DAY 2)**
— Par boil potatoes
— Fry in oil
— Add chopped onion and chorizo
— Salt
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#sauna #logcabin #offgrid
The complete off grid sauna, bathhouse build from start to finish on my land in the Canadian wilderness. 12 months of Cali, my golden retriever dog, supervising and helping me build the cabin alone, mostly with traditional hand tools, dealing with harsh weather, biting insects and distracted by the incredible scenery and wildlife of Ontario, Canada.
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To watch me build my next cabin — bigger and better than this one!..
To relax…
To virtually immerse yourself in nature…
To see how I live debt free, stress free and low cost…
To see how I build things alone…
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To hear what steps I took to retire in my mid-forties so I could live my dream life…
To interact with the happiest and most helpful community of viewers on YouTube…
To become more self-reliant.
Finally, one video showing the entire build process from the cutting of the first tree to the laying of the last floor board — no food, no talking, no visitors, just carpentry, bushcraft, timber framing, blood, sweat and tears.
My end goal is to have an off grid, primitive wilderness homestead, where I can practice primitive technology, bushcraft and traditional skills in an effort to become as completely self reliant as possible in this day and age.
In late April, I cut the first balsam fir tree down on the property near Algonquin Park, Ontario, Canada. Next, from June until August, I collected all of the building materials and fabricated the cabin using saddle notches in the corners. I cleared the land in August, laid down gravel for a pad and began erecting the off grid log cabin. By September, the walls were done and I started on the roof framing in October.
In November, I burned the roof boards with shou sugi ban, an ancient Japanese technique for preserving wood. Against convention, I installed the roof in board and batten fashion, using my roofing background to come up with techniques to keep the cabin watertight.
Next, I moved inside where I installed a Vermont Castings wood stove on top of a limestone flagstone floor, which extended from the doorway to the center of the cabin underneath the fireplace.
For the rest of the floor, I framed it using 2x4 and 2x6 red pine boards and then installed 2x6x10 boards, which I burned using the same shou sugi ban technique.
Now in December, I chinked the walls with moss and clay and have been spending a lot of time in the cabin, starting rustic furniture made with materials from the surrounding forest.
Autumn Sunset by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Artist: audionautix.com/
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My Self reliance, shawn james, winter camping, Bushcraft, Woodcraft, Survival, Primitive skills, Nature, Preparedness, Homesteading, Homestead, Self Reliance, Self Sufficiency, Living Off The Land, Off The Grid, Primitive Shelters, outdoors
I am enjoying an overnight in my permanent bushcraft camp here in Denmark. Making some great meat and a carving bench, improving the fire place and a few other things — and just enjoying the camp site. I get snow fall on day one.
Location: Denmark — previous viking country. West coast of Jutland — sand, big sea, spruce and pine forrest. Some of the most remote in Denmark, but a lot of people in Denmark so limited how remote it can get. A lot of birds and deer. No bears only a few wolves — nothing dangerous for campers. If you want to do the same in Denmark do you need to be the owner or get the owners permission.
Consuming: Water, pine tea, chaga tea, beer. Liver pâté on rye bread. Bacon.
3. What is the “black think” you are you drinking?
A fungus called CHAGA that makes a great tea.
4. What are you eating on the bread?
Liver pâté on rye bread (it’s a common think in Denmark).
5. Does the stove pipe not burn the tent?
No. The pipe section which touch the tent does not get hot. It’s insulated. The rest of the pipe gets way to hot and will burn you and the tent. You can use the same stove in plastic tents.
6. Who is making the video?
I am. I am alone and just moving around one camera on a tripod. Have 20 spare camera batteries.
7. Where can I buy that saw?
The saw frame is homemade from oak. You need to pay for custom work or make one youre self (I am not selling anything). Video about how to make the frame saw/buck saw frame on the channel.
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Some of the gear used in the video:
1. Sweaters = unknown.
2. Carving tools = homemade axe, mora 106, Pfeil 8L 25mm and 7A 25mm
3. Pants = made by «Ridgeline»
4. Tent = made by «Tschum» 2p soswa
5. Boots = made by «Redback» original boots
6. Backpack = made by «Fjallraven» Kajka 65L
7. Sharpening stone = made by «Gransfors Bruks»
8. pot and kettle = made by «Eagle» 1.5 and 10 liters.
9. Gaiters = homemade
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Video gear: Nikon D7000, Nikon 50 1.8, Røde videomacro, iMovie.