FULL RESTORATION on a Gorgeous Vintage HELLE!!
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- čas přidán 17. 04. 2022
- #restoration #helle
We're doing a full restoration on a gorgeous vintage helle knife. Rust removal, sharpening, leatherwork, and more!
My website: www.kylenoseworthy.com/shop
To contact me:
Email: weiderfan.business@gmail.com
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/ kyle_nosewo. .
My Address:
K Noseworthy
PO BOX 47
Middle Arm, NL, Canada
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Those who are out of your teens, make sure to leave a comment for the youngins'! What has been your experience?
Check out my online store! www.kylenoseworthy.com/shop
Im 23 but I really needed to hear what you had to say. Thank you , Kyle. Thank you so much.
Kyle I wish you showed us a bit how to do the saddle stitch Thanks
Hey there Kyle, have you ever made a bird and trout knife? I'd love to see your version.
Wonderful, I'm glad to hear it, Seth. Make good decisions and work hard, buddy!
I filmed it and cut it out in editing. haha Sorry Hani!
Life is much like the knife here in the video, if you take good care of it, the restoration won't have to be this extensive. Keep active, aim for big dreams, you'll end up somewhere good!
Excellent! Cool view point. Stay on a good path and you won't need some big intervention or 180 degree turn. A little care and maintenance here and there to keep you well
As someone taking on the restoration of their own life from not being the sedentary life anymore, just like a restoration, it's easy to put off because it's going to be a lot of work and a lot of time to get anywhere near something workable. But if you do take the time, scrub off the rust, and put the work in, you might be surprised how fast you see improvement
That knife looks like my Dads old hunting knife he used as far back as I can remember. I’m 63. He would have loved a restoration like this and appreciated you skill and craftsmanship. Thanks for the memories.
I loved watching you restore this knife! Super pretty. And here's my comment for those in high school: I kinda hated being told "oh these are the best years of your life" but one thing that I found is that it sometimes doesn't actually matter what you do, the best years of your life will always be decided and soured by hindsight. I have a small myriad of disabilities that didn't show up until my last two years of high school, and there are plenty of days where I'd go back in a heartbeat if I could. And that's something which no one really talks about when they say that things get better. When you have the ability to be healthy and work hard, it's easier to say that and insanely diminishing for those dealing with the inability to. Instead, how about this for the disabled folks. Take it day by day, and make a plan for tomorrow. It's okay to ask for help, especially when you need it. Do what you can to be happy with now, as much as possible; you can't go back to yesterday, prepare for tomorrow, and know you are doing your best. People who say "Just work harder" and "be active" don't live in your body. And that's okay. Advocate for yourself to get the help, medication, and assistance you need
Great work mate. The owner will be proud to held it for another decade or two. Vintage is fashionable. Thank you for sharing your magic touch. Greetings from Australia.
I find myself listening to Stomping Tom a lot when I’m just relaxing sharpening a good knife or two 👍. Great video my friend.
At 53, I will say this much, take care of your body. That's the most important thing I could ever pass along. At 38, I had destroyed my back by being careless and trying to prove that I could do anything and be fine.
Now at 53, I've had 2 spinal fusion surgeries and have had 3 other clean up surgeries. I have 2 batteries installed and more scars on my back than you can imagine.
My big message, everything you do has a consequence. So as Kyle stated, make good decisions.
Sorry to hear of your health troubles Don. Thank you for the cautionary reminder! I can use it myself.
Absolutely love your content. You have a fantastic mentality and good words to share with others. Seem very sincere in caring about your online community and encouraging others. Love it here! You got good attention to detail and are serious about your craft. Keep the good work up
You could make this video an hour longer and I'd still watch it. Pure craft.
Thanks so much. Unfortunately most wouldn't, or would just skip their way through, which damages the channel algorithm.
I just turned 30, and there is no way I'd choose to go back to my high school days. God has blessed me with a beautiful wife, and 3 awesome kids. Life is truly good.
Yeah, I'm pushin' 50 and a solid wisdom that most certainly apply to myself and plenty of others is this; you get out what you put into life. Other sayings of the same character could be "put in the work", "hardest worker in the room", "you reap what you sow", "you made your bed so you sleep in it", etc, etc. It means that life is what you make of it and that you get to decide how your life is going to be. If you are willing, that is. Love your videos, Kyle. Stay safe and take care👍.
I agree. From 17 to like 25 were my worst years, now im 28 and it has already started to getting better with every year. Childhood however was amazing and the best years.
29 from Denmark here, 100% it gets better. I hated school for several reasons, was bullied for years had at most 2 years of positive schooltime.
Ever since school ended I was caught in the system for a good 10 years time (doesn't have to be you), although better than being in school it was still rough, but as soon as I got through that, and finally got my first apartment I was free, that's about 7 months ago now, and life has never been better!
Great advice. 31 here and man I didn’t know life could be this good. Just keeps getting better!
I have two Helle knives plus several other Scandinavian knives. It is great to see an older one restored. The are designed to last two lifetimes. Your customer’s will go on to live another. I am half Norwegian. Thanks.
Your videos are very good and informative. Thanks for sharing your talents, skills and passions.
Allways a pleasure to watch your videos.
I turn 34 this year and life is better than its ever been. There were some rough years where I had to learn fiscal responsibility and develop a proper work ethic but now I'm a very confident and competent chef. Thanks for keeping the young folks mind on the right track for success. I spent a lot of years listening to bad advice from doomers.
Wow, Troy, this is exactly the type of comment I was hoping to see here! So glad you're on that success track, and living a great life. Enjoy it buddy.
@@kyle_noseworthy Thank you! I appreciate your calm and sincere approach to the work you do. You're one of the guys that taught me how to sharpen my chef's knives through CZcams hahaha, much respect to you and hope you and the family have a lovely summer:)
In my experience my 30s to my mid 40s were the best years of my life . I was more confident in who I was and what I was doing for a living . I was happily married with with a good job . Life was great . You done an awesome job on the knife Kyle!! Rick Beato is an amazing musician! I love watching his channel . A true musician in my opinion appreciates all styles of music . 🎶 great video as always Kyle! Take care and stay safe my friend!
I'm glad to got to experience those sweet years, Troy. I hope they're still sweet for you! Rick B is excellent. The training he has accomplished with his young children is mind boggling. Have you watched any of his videos demonstrating his children's musical competence? Hard to believe!
@@kyle_noseworthy yes with the perfect pitch . Omgoodness that is a gift !!
i watched this video several times.
enjoyed it every time.
showed my father. he also enjoyed it.
i knew i sent my precious pieces to the right man .
Love the passion you have for all knives.
i did ask my father about the age
it was bought in 1990 .
but,
those stores up in the mountains could have stock that could of been sitting around for ten years. he says.
i wish i took care of it better growing up. it cut everything it shouldn’t have . its been hammered on . total mistreatment.
thank you for the second chance.
fyi .
my father is 77 and still works with me repairing homes.
he still climbs ladders and runs around on the roof like a 20 year old .
i have trouble keeping up with him .lol
just my father and i built my parents last home in 2019 . just use 2 only.
every weekend and after work.
except electric , plumbing and HVAC
great memories 😄
us 2 only *
That's incredible, Andrew. Thank you for sharing. For the age, your knife was in REALLY great condition. Those aluminum bolsters are soft, as aluminum is, and the fact that there was so little damage is a testament to your standards. I'm so glad you have your Dad with you in this capacity, and happy that you'll have this knife returned as a family heirloom.
i’m excited to get it back .
it will be hard to work without him
after 23 years.
i was 16-17 years old .
he’s not quitting yet .
but,
80 is around the corner .
he is my father and my best friend.
I will turn 40 this year. Don't be affraid of anything, you'll be just fine. Life is what you make, it's not easy, but worth the ride.
Among many thoughts, perhaps most predominantly I believe the message that your best years are behind you comes exclusively from those who can not or will not accept accept personal responsibility. Show me a person that believes this message, and I will show you someone that believes life is something that simply happens to you. Hardships and setbacks are all part of the human experience, and some people are dealt better hands than others, no question. But I believe you absolutely have the ability to be intentional and craft your life in any circumstance. Similar to Kyle, I say that as someone with a great life, and I try never to take that for granted. My high school days had some nice highlights that I look back on fondly, but those were the days that were in many ways out of my control. But now it’s my time to create the life I desire.
Oh Lord, the questions that are asked, nothing but clouds for miles and miles. Let me sit here still, until the silver lining appears. Kyle, you did a video recently about a handmade picture frame. A long time ago, you did a video about a John Deere tractor. Then there's the video called "Things my Grandfather taught me." Some of my favourite videos have glimpses of your young family interacting with your parents. SUCCESS is GENERATIONAL. Most overnight successes are twenty years in the making, or at least 2-3 generations. For the vintage viewers :teach your children well. For the younger folks viewing or reading, children search out teachers with integrity. SUCCESS is GENERATIONAL. As an aging Boomer, I often find myself thinking of the blessings of generational struggle and success. There is no such thing as a self made man. Before my success, somebody changed my diapers with love and tenderness. To the young folks watching, look for integrity and emulate those who have it. Maybe stick their picture in a handmade picture frame in your own little workshop of life. TRUE STORY!!!
Bravo, bellisimo, what a courageous video seen today. Git-R-Dun son.
As always, super work.
I love your content, keep up the lovely work with your knives and your life!
I’m 49, and you speak the truth about high school. Was it fun, yeah, but no way “golden years”.
Great work on the knife.
My thirties were GREAT I had the time and money to do lots of things I never thought I would do. And it's only getting better.
I’ve always wanted my next year to be better than my last year. And it always has been. I’m 59 years old. My next year is going to be better than my last. I wish the same for you.
Really nice job!
perfectness Mr. good work comes from good heart , all the best
Great job, love the craftsmanship.
When I was a child I couldn't wait to become an adult ,now I'm old and found out there are no adults.So I still jump in puddles when it rains.
Haha That's excellent, Paul! I love it
In my mid thirties, and Kyle is absolutely correct. I just started my electrician apprenticeship. I joined the military when I was twenty. Got married when I was twenty-four. Because of Kyle and ThatWorks channel, I'm getting serious about getting into bladesmiting. Every stage of my life has brought something new and wonderful. Take your life into your hands. Make it the way you want. How you want. Never let anyone tell you how you that it's too late, or you are too old to experience new things and learn new skills. Do not be afraid to cut out those who are toxic. They will try to convince you that you have no choices and it mostly comes from a place of fear. You, my friends, are the artisans and builders of your life. Shy away from nothing that interests you. Try that new interest out. Embrace it. Never hold back because you fear failure This world cares very little about people, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't. Learn to embrace your passions and yourself. Love yourself. Encourage others to do so as well. I promise you, if you make yourself and your passions a priority, you will never regret it. Only you are responsible for your life. And only you can be held accountable for how you feel about it. Failure, my friends, is always an option. Quitting on yourself is not.
Thank you for your service in the military, and thank you for sharing your story, friend. I'm sure anyone who reads your comment will find it encouraging and inspiring
Turned out great
Pretty wholesome video. I liked it.
Thank you!
Great video as always! I would guess that to be from around 1977-1980. They might have made them even earlier but I got my dad's knife on my 10 year birthday. I still have it and it is still in use. Different motif on the sheath, but very much the same knife.
Thanks for the insight, friend! Nice to have a little more context. Excellent
@@kyle_noseworthy PS! I'm Norwgian too by the way ;) I will be visiting Helle this summer. I'll try to remember to take some pictured or see if i can find some interesting stuff for you. I'll let you know!
Don't be afraid of failure. It's one of the best ways to learn.
Beautiful work, as usual!
Thanks Ronnie!
Life is like anything else....school, marriage, your career, your children/parenting. You get out of it what you put into it. Give it every thing you have. It will All come together.
I almost forgot to say, another excellent educational video, Kyle!
Thank you for the words of wisdom
Thank you Kyle and the lady's and gentlemen that have given us young ones wisdom and encouragement.
Proverbs 16:31 NLT
A gray head is a crown of glory;
It is found in the way of righteousness
Much love from New Zealand
I'm glad you have read some of the comments here, Daniel. They really are beautiful! Thanks for the reminder of that piece of scripture. Quick question: what is to be said of a BALD head?! haha
@@kyle_noseworthy i honestly don't know
At 24 I really resonate with what you said, things have their ups and downs but overall I'm way happier now than I was in high school!
That's wonderful to hear, Mishak!
Im 70, a wee bit beat up and battered but l think getting older isnt so bad. Just remember to learn something new every day and it makes life so interesting.
Kyle: You are wise beyond your years. To the young people out there...Kyle is absolutely right, your best years are yet to come.
This is the advice I give to my Grandkids. Please, please, please; find something you love to do and pursue it with the passion that you see in Kyle. You have the opportunities to learn a trade, go to college, join the military...whatever it is, all any of us ask is that you give it your best every day, whatever the best is for that day. Nobody expects perfection from you, they do expect that whatever you do, you do it with integrity and sincerity.
Follow your dreams and, create new ones as you go. I'm 68 and I'm still dreaming of new adventures with my wife and family. Oh yes, in the last year I have learned to use two different types of lasers and a CNC machine from scratch, and I learn something new every day.
Peace
68 and still dreaming. That is so beautiful, Jim! I pray for the same. Just wonderful. Enjoy it!
👍 Really nice work. Thank you for sharing.
Some might have wrote so already, but the sheath can also be replaced by the Sigurd sheath from Helle, based on the Fjellkniven model sheath. I have done so with an old Helle Fjellkniven I found out in the woods.
Beautiful job. Lots of history and stories there I bet. I've always appreciated quality 'vintage' (to which category I fall into) knives over the the new mass-produced blades of today. Hard to replace that old world craftsman quality and pride. Thanks for sharing. Safe travels and happy trails.
Thank you..
Beautiful work, Kyle!
I just started watching Rick's channel a few months ago. His tastes are similar to mine, but more than that, he really does help a person appreciate music. I know I appreciate what you said about encouraging young people. I am a father myself and refuse to give in to any of those pointless cliche phrases, sayings or unhelpful comments people often make to children. Keep up the great videos and living.
Thank you, Jay! Rick has such an appreciate for music, that goes so far past "liking this song" or that song. I love to watch him listen to music and analyze what's happening. Inspiring. I'm glad to hear you're intent on breaking those patterns of cliches and standards. Build GOOD people!
I definitely didn't enjoy my youth. At 39 though, I've traveled to 36 countries, learned to fly planes, shoot artillery like a howitzer 777 & have collections that I enjoy in weapons, fancy footwear and art from all over the world.
If I had the best years in my teens, I'd be absolutely depressed. Instead I have more goals and a multitude of experiences under my belt that have made life beautiful even through moments of adversity.
Life is what you invest into it! Be brave!
❤️🥰👌❤️
That's incredible, Lisa! Thanks so much for sharing that. What a rich life. I'm so happy for you
@@kyle_noseworthy thank you! I owe much of it to having joined the military. I'm very blessed and retired now.
I really believe positivity needs to be the next pandemic! Thanks for the awesome topic to comment about! 👌
@@lisamaries5677 Thank you for your service, Lisa!
If you spend your life trying to always get better at helping someone else you will have an entire life well lived.
@Kyle, congratulations on another very happy client! Without doubt, you've prettied up that nice Helle to the point that the 1st time it's taken afield, the hunted game animal will lie down dead, and your customer will need only prepare it for the table, shot(s) unfired! 😁👍❗️
Again, nice job and a tool that anybody would be proud to take to the woods!
Great Helle Fjellkniven :) This model was made for a long time and was made in 3 sizes. And went trough a variety of different revisions from horn bolsters to brass and aluminium. Todays model come with a full wood handle. If I would take a guess I reckon this model might be from around the 80's.
Thanks for the extra info, friend! Very interesting!
Kyle, what a fantastic job on that knife! So glad to see you using your talents and doing what you love to do. I didn't know when you were playing bass guitar in Corner Brook that you were such a talented young fellow. That's what the young people also need to do - Find your strengths; discover your values; be confident in who YOU are - a unique individual with so much to offer the world around you. Go online and do a Strengths Finder test that will help you discover the path you should take. Keep up the good work, Kyle!
Thanks so much, Lorne and Cathy. You two are a model to emulate, and I found a lot of inspiration in watching you during my years in Corner Brook. Now we're gearing up to homeschool our three little ladies!
@@kyle_noseworthy OH wow - such kind words. That's fantastic about deciding to homeschool. I did it for 13 years and it was a great decision for our family. I'll message you privately with some resource sites.
Very nice.
Realy nice Vintage knife, i very enjoy your Videos but every time i watch them i have to go out and make a Project it seems that i have to search for an old outdoor knife and restore it now.
Greetings from germany
You sir are a master of your craft.
It's been a while since I have commented on here.
Great show as always.
Nice to see your comment, Roy! I appreciate the long time viewership my friend
Man! I would so love to learn how to do some of these things. I would love to be able to re work a sheath like that. I really want to lean leather work and more knife building.
I just turned 50 this year and what I can pass along to any younger viewers watching this, is that life is going to throw some curve balls your way. But your best years are are going to come down to moments in your life. Live with intent and be honest with yourself and others and you'll be just fine.
Plan for your future but don’t forget to have some fun along the way. If university isn’t your thing get a trade. Look after your body. You will feel everything you hurt in the future. Don’t let people lead you down a road you don’t want to go.
Thanks Cory! I think trade should take precedent these days. "If a trade isn't your thing, get a degree". I'm not quite old enough for past injuries to haunt me yet, but I have heard that's how it is! Yikes.
That’s makes sense Kyle. I am totally out of touch with the education scene but I sure with I would have taken a trade. A certificate was just a piece of paper when I was a young guy but they are a important part of today’s world
Do the hard thing, take the first step no one wants to take. And never stop walking. Things will get better the more steps you take. Don't expect to not fail, or not fall. Because you will. Get back up. There is no progress without failure. Be humble, and take in the things life tries to teach you.
Regarding the early portion, I think the best I can do is to describe my father's (85) take on life: Live every day like it's an adventure and your life won't disappoint you.
Hasn't steered me wrong so far.
From my own side (35)? Never be afraid to push your own boundaries, step out of your comfort zone, try something new or reassess. And especially never let people linger in your life who only do you dirty; just 'cos they're blood doesn't mean they have a right to waste your time and bring you down. Sure, give people chances, but have a point that you stop. You're worth it.
You aren't the first person in this comments section to point out that blood isn't everything, and that sometimes people HAVE to be removed from your life. I believe you're absolutely correct. Thank you for the advice, friend.
@@kyle_noseworthy On the other side of that coin, it's also incredibly important to keep an open mind about those we care about. I've seen way too many families sundered just because the parents didn't want to understand the struggles their child was going through, because culture had poisoned their minds to the subject or subjects at hand.
My advice would be. Don't let the persuit of impissible dreams destroy your chances at a verry possible reality. Think everything through. Work hard. Listen and learn. Dont panic. Give it time. Your reality will slowly turn into somthing greater than any dream.
Give the leather grip some neetfot oil that are made out of cow legs. it's the oil that people use for sadles and horse leather stuff. It fills the pores in the leather so it gets back to it's full size and it stoppes being loose. I grew up with these knives here in Norway, i think i have the same knife somewhere and i should meane it was made in the 70's.
I have never used neatsfoot oil, but heard plenty. Boiled linseed oil is something I use often.
@@kyle_noseworthy raw linssedoil is a great oil on wood because it penetrates much deeper than the boild one and does not contain lead and other heavy metals. And it dont get sticky and easy to clean of hands and smells good. But the neatsfoot oil is made for leather and has special propertys that fills up the pores so it returns to original size. So therefor ideal to restore old knives with leather grips thats lose and with lose guards and so on. You have a great channel and good luck forward in life. And a big hello from Norway
Very nice work! What utility folding knife is that?
I’m a little late to the discussion, but this is a very important discussion: I am in my early 50’s. My “glory days “ are over, but I have that experience and tales to tell, scars to show; so what if I can’t physically do stuff like I used to, what I’ve done, seen and learned is in my head and I try to share as appropriate.
On the subject of music in relation to the topic; look to Nena, Gabriele Kerner, who sang 99 Luft Balloons (later re-written into English as 99 Red Balloons) in the 1980’s as a young woman. She is still performing and recording in her native Germany, and is making the greatest music ever because of her progression as an artist, musical and writing skills and life experience that fuels her music.
On the Canadian music scene: Scars To Prove It by the Roadhammers is quite powerful, as is The Journey by Paul Brandt.
Music is powerful and an inspirational tool; the best coming from folks who have Lived Life, had to fight, claw and struggle their way along. The old Blues greats knew that; that’s why they called their music the Blues! You had to live and suffer to pay your dues and earn the emotional experience that fuels the music. Same for any craft: you have to learn and progress, hone your skills and earn your place. Life is a journey and it isn’t over until you’re in the ground; even then, the legacy left behind in music written, items crafted, lives touched and wisdom shared continues on the work and journey. ❤🙏♥️🇨🇦♥️🌲🏔️💪👍
That's so nice. Great work. Any luck out in boat Saturday? The scenery is great if nothing else!
Little luck! Video to come!
just wondering , youve never mentioned the opinel brand . i know its not an expensive high end knife but it is very well made. would love to see how you would mod this knife
No matter how old you are live life to the fullest
Awesome video. What would you charge to rebuild a Buck-112?
Email me! weiderfan.business@gmail.com
thanks kyle
looks great.
this is what happens when you give a kid a nice knife.
you will do dumb things you shouldn’t do .
you’ll wanna go back a change your bad decisions and reckless behavior.
but ,
you can’t.
you can only move forward and try to use what you learned to make better decisions in life.
it was bought in a small town in norway near my father’s family home. summer vacation 1990
i plan to take better care this time!
Thanks for the information, Andrew! I think you're knife comments offer a great analogy to the life topic we're discussing. I'm thinking that was intentional, but I'm not sure? haha Either way, nice work.
I’d say vintage Sigmund , the sheath appears to have the same engraving. With the moose head
Love an old carbon steel knife. Oh yeah -- I'm 66 so my teen years were late sixties/early seventies -- that period when a lot of today's teens say they wish they'd grown up because the music was great? Well, my teen years were the usual curates egg. Good in parts, terrible in others.
Also, I think his name is pronounced -- Bee-ah-toe.
I couldn’t agree more with what you said and i am also turning 30 this year. I did have good teenage years but things are so much easier now. I love me job, found out who my true friends (sadly only a few like knives, most family and friends just don’t get why i like knives. Think its mostly to do with living in Scotland in the UK. Knives are generally not very well perceived and frowned upon). I would love to get into knife making/restoring knives or tools but don’t really know where to start. I have a basic lanky system which I use to maintain my knife collection at the moment but i do plan to upgrade to the wicked edge pro system in the future, and have some basic power tools.
Kyle, do you have any tips for a beginner or where/how to start out ?
We need more classical Music!
Haha I'll see what I can do!
When you're young, you have a simple, relatively carefree life with few freedoms, and I think when the older generations look back, all they remember is how simple life was. It's the rose colored glasses thing. And when you get older, your life flip-flops. You have important responsibilities, but you also have all the freedom in the world. Security vs autonomy.
When you recommend that a client do some oiling of the leather pommel, what oil do you recommend for that? The mink oil or another type.
I would use a viscous oil, something liquid, as it will penetrate the leather.
@@kyle_noseworthy Mineral oil, linseed oil ?
You couldn't pay me to go back in time, I finally got where I wanted to.
What brand knife was that? I had a knife similar to that but half the size in ever aspect … it was the perfect knife for my day to day needs of ranch life. It was my favourite knife but was somehow lost when I lived in Wyoming.
hey mate, hello from Australia.
Have you thought about leather conditioner to rehydrate the leather like the belt attachment part? Can apply it before the finish.
This is a bad example as you replaced it because it was so worn though haha
Worked really hard in my profession for the first 3 or 4 years then spent the next 37 years (total working years) on my retirement. Family always came first and the wifie was always involved in any professional decisions that would impact the family. Married to the same lady for 48 years after an engagement of 4 years - six grandchildren, and three kids all married, and with good jobs and all living within 10 minutes - these are my golden years.
Wow, what an incredible achievement. Thanks so much for sharing. I love to hear stories like these, that inspire me to be all the more excellent in my pursuits!
I was fortunate enough to marry an "island girl" (Grand Manan) a best friend, partner, and wife a man could have - circumstances will always dictate what decision you make but always involve the family in those decisions - at the end of the day, it will be your family that matters - wishing you the best ...
It can go both ways. I had fantastic high school years and right out of school then bad relationship choices and financial choices messed me up. But now I have learned and am in a great relationship and well off financially and I absolutely LOVE my life. Make good choices in other words for God sake
I am by no means wise but as a 38 year old I would say be carful because (as a young person) everything you do is compounded. The good things you do like learning a trade, working hard and listening to your parents, grand parents or elders will really pay off. The bad things you do will also pay you back far more then you want them to.
Thanks for the reminder, Michael!
Hi Kyle,
How many chickens do you have? How many eggs do you get each day?
Thanks for asking! 6 hens. They aren't laying much these days. 2 or 3 a day. 5-6 per day at peak season.
Hoping to have chickens next year when I retire after 33 years of teaching and school administration! Our Homestead is coming along Kyle as is our CZcams channel! If you can offer advice, please do so to help us grow and reach more subscribers!
👍👍
When you are young you will try some things; not everything will work as planned. Learn from the experience, take the time to grow, the bad thing about getting older is you don't always have the time get back on course if you fail.
As a grandpa, I look forward to watching my Grands grow to see where life takes them.
I have a knife that always puzzeled me where it as from and who made it. It is called Artemis Huskie (design S. Berkeman)
I always told my kids as they were growing up that you will become a product of your environment. Hang out with successful people you will become successful. Hang out with losers... well you get the message.
I think that is very solid advice, Larry. I was always a loner. What happens in that scenario?! haha You become a weirdo like me. 😂😆
@@kyle_noseworthy I can relate to the loner scenario as well. Oh wait... I have always had a fascination with knives. Starting to see a pattern here... LOL... I had the desire to travel. The Army turned me down so I had to make it happen on my own. So I guess bottom line is sometimes you and you alone have to make it happen. Having the desire is one thing but the grit to make it happen is what I see lacking in a lot of people. They have had too much given to them and think that is the way things work. It's not... Make it happen...
You young people, you still have time to make wise decisions and as a result life can be better. If you make bad decisions, life can very definitely get harder. You still have the time to make decisions and benefit from them and recover from the not so wise choices. Don’t do what’s easy or just fun that’s not always the wise choices.
How much would it be for me to have my blade sharpened for my chefs knife by you. My teacher sharpened it for me but damaged the blade and my dad did his best to restore it but if feel like the blade isn’t as sharp as it was and has also been scratched. we are both Amateurs when it comes to sharping.
Hey Kyle, what were you out shooting for, dude?
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Seal! Video to come soon. I can't show it all, because of all the Karen's, but I'll put up all I can!
@@kyle_noseworthy
Awesome!! I'd love to see that!!
Maybe a private linked video?
We can shoot seals in the UK under some circumstances, but I don't know anyone who's ever done it. I believe a .223 with 55gn SP ammo is the minimum.
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I would give almost anything to go back to when I was around 15, now days life is just everything but nice turning 36 next month and the past 6month I swear at least once per day I wish I would be dead instead of living this tormented life of pain.
That hurts to hear, my friend. I can't imagine feeling that way, and thinking those thoughts. You're in my prayers tonight.
I think the sheath like that gives it a little bit of character it being old and all
"Unusual travels are dancing lessons from God"
Kurt Vonnegut
I may only be 29 at the time of this comment. The one thing I can whole heartedly say is my best advice is simply this, "haters are gonna hate you no matter what you do. So don't try to make your haters happy. If you are simply being yourself. Everyone will hate you in the beginning. But will come to rely on it as adults." I am exactly the same as I was in highschool. I still help the ones that can't fight back. I lost track of how many fights stopped from me taking one hit and it was over with. Whereas if I didn't step in. How many next to death beating would their have been? I don't regret any of it. I've even became friends with those that have beat me back in the day. I've lost friends I protected back then. And everything in between. But the one thing I learned from it all of that is nothing is permanent. Not even friendships.
Hey Kyle, in response to your enquiry how us old farts feel about the supposed “Best Years Of Your Life” In other words, being at school, It was my experience That school offered me little in pleasure but it did give me the essentials necessary to move forward after those miserable years were over!
I think back and the only reasons I went to school were to play rugby and more worryingly, if I hadn’t, my mother would’ve beaten me with a stick, really!
If I had it to do again I’d make better use of the time but I still wouldn’t like it!
As for the younger people watching I’d say get as much out of school as you can and when it’s over you’ll at least have some options.
Further education is most definitely NOT for everybody and if you’re not academically driven DONT waste years and a lot of money on it, you can always go back as a mature student if your career path leads that way.
The trades are always going to be in demand and there’s a very good living to be made in those occupations and the opportunities for creating a business and working for yourself are always there.
In closing I’d say to the young people to look at yourself in a hard cold light and be honest when you make your choices, if the books and academic endeavour comes easy, follow that path and give it your all.
Conversely if you’re a hands on type, realise it early and go all out to find a good company to give you a chance. Start looking as early as possible, while you have time at school ahead and if you get a chance, bust your arse to make it work for you. Be sure of your ability to focus in whatever field, try to know yourself as well as you can, be honest and work hard, listen to the old heads on all matters, not just work related stuff, remember, they’ve been young and dumb too, if they’re still here and prospering they may know some things that’ll help you cut a corner and prevent a catastrophe.
I would offer some advice I wish I would have heeded back when I was young. First, although high school was a great time in my life, I was fortunate enough to be in the position that it got better with age. Life happens in phases. Think of it as a sine wave. There will be ups and downs. Learn from all of it. Second, put money away when you earn it! Make a budget. If something you want to do exceeds your budget, learn how to do without until you’re in a better financial position. It will pay off! Third, stay fit. If you treat your body right, it will treat you right. When something goes wrong, don’t wait to take care of it. Fourth, when you decide on a career, make sure it is fulfilling, not just financially, but emotionally. I’d rather make less money and have an emotionally rewarding career than make more money but be dead inside. I was fortunate in that respect. Finally, love is the most valuable currency in the world. Savor it, and spend it wisely, because the dividends will pay off a million fold if you play your cards right. Good luck!
I think your focus on finances is warranted, and solid advice. Money can create so many different problems, and strains mental health, physical health, relationships, and so much more. MAKE GOOD DECISIONS. Thank you, Darren. Great comment.
If you come from money, life is good..... If not..... Enjoy your teens as much as you can....
If you don't come from money, being a teen probably means you're living in a household that's living in poverty, and there is NOTHING you can do about it. Moving out and moving on finally puts YOU in control. That's a great step in the right direction. Staying put almost guarantees your lifestyle.
Late 40's here: The guys who claim HS years are the best years of your life are the guys who peaked in high school. I really do believe that for most of us things get better as you get older, at least until your body starts falling apart.