For anyone wondering he gets iron by reacting iron oxide (the red stuff, rust essentially) with carbon (from the charcoal). The reaction reduces the iron oxide to iron metal and oxidizes the carbon to carbon dioxide. That stuff can just leave the reaction mixture as a gas, leaving (theoretically) pure metal behind. A lot of the time some of the pure carbon will be left in the metal, creating more brittle cast iron. A more vigorous version of this reaction is called thermite, which is the reaction of iron oxide and aluminum. The reaction scheme is a similar redox reaction to the one seen with FeO and C but it is much more exothermic, to the point where it can melt through solid metal.
Was he hardening the iron to steel at the end? Can't he do that by placing the iron into a carbon pit and heating it up, leaving a thin layer of steel?
@@notaprogrammer7970 I think you understood something wrong in the process of hardening (or I your question, sry for the bad english), steel is the alloy drom iron and carbon, his knife propably contains a lot of carbon because of the process he got the steel out of the stones (as said in original comment). In the process of hardening, there are diversifications in the microstrukture of the steel (there is an other microstucture in warm than in cold steel) caused by the fast cooling in water/ oil/ cold air what makes the cold steel having ms of warm steel PS: whats up with my name now ? ;)
@John Kennedy: yes, and that is why civilizations throughout the world regarded so highly of iron. Metallurgy was discovered independently by civilizations throughout the old world and was no less than divine sorcery to the ancients!!! It was regarded as a mystical gift from the gods that changed human civilization forever
I like big blast furnaces and I cannot lie.. and others subers can't deny... but when an itty bitty ball rolls out..In your hand you got iron. Crammer Time!!! ... Whoa whoa!... whoa whoa!...whoa whoa!... whoa!!!... in your hand you got iron. M.C. Forger. *I literally just made that up right now* 😎
Primitive Technology maybe, these scammers faked the iron, and fake almost everything. That's not how you make iron and there's no way that tiny prill manufactory made crucible steel with an OPEN TOP letting in oxygen like that.
The amount of ingenuity and sheer determination this man possesses is incredible. The amount of work he put into crafting that knife and chisel is astounding. Until now, I was under the impression that I was a hard worker..... little did I know. Hats off to you sir.
Sorry but this is fake or staged there is no way he got that much metal from that little bit of Iron oxide he put into that first furnace that barely got hot enough to heat metal
All of these channels except for the OG "Primitive Technology " are fake. Not the Primitive Technology copy cats, the original one is the only real deal
Then after this, he went to the beach and got silica sand. Then he melted the silicon. Then he diluted it and let it crystalize into silicon crystals. Then he used his blast furnace to dope the silicon with phosphor and create an oxide layer. Then he attached leads to them to create transistors and diodes. Then he arranged the transistors into logic gates and created an ALU. Then he designed a CPU around the ALU. Then he built some memory out of the iron he refined to make toroid core memory for the bus system and some edge triggers for IO attached to the IO bus. Then he built a transistor radio and hooked it up to the IO bus with a modulator/de-modulator and uploaded the video onto youtube using packet radio over RTTY.
Furious Psy-Op I mean, he could, but he'd have to dig really deep underground to find gold! Or find an abandoned mineshaft or dungeon, but even then, there’s no guarantee that there’ll be any gold in the chests.
This guy: trapped at the top of a flat mountains... Surrounded with vicious animals... 3 months later... Came down will a full plate mail with an ak 47...
Using the knife mold itself as a crucible is absolute genius... was wondering how he was going to cast the blade without being able to manipulate the molten metal
Yup - seems like this technique is more effective than primitive technology’s method. Both are amazing channels, but the finished product here is astounding. Wouldn’t have believed it without proof
@@mojoxide Primitive technology is sourcing the iron from bacteria because there isn't any good iron ore in his area, that's why its alot of work for very little iron. It all depends on what material you start with.
@Sound Money The real money comes from becoming a world-star stripper in remote regions in Wonderland. Legend says 5% of people in California have become lesbian and earn 500k a day.. look around some 7 year old people are still working for Fortnite that doesn't even buy 2% of isis terrorist organization. Obunga Bless America.
These guys not only stole Primitive Technologies channel idea but they steal all his content ideas and even his design of things. Go watch the original not these scammy losers. They just throw the stuff they need around on the floor, in this case iron nodules, and act like they just found them there. Iron is not that lightweight it floats above the jungle detritus, but idiot millennials won't know they're watching a giant scam they're too low IQ for that.
@@orsoncart1021 you're calling a video out for being fake without proof even though the whole video is right in front of you which is 100% fool proof, idk why you're so mad.
Basically a mansion with its own spa in the middle of the jungle. Okay, that was an exaggeration, I think he used plaster to produce his own cement as well.
This is absolutely amazing and makes me feel beyond amazed at how this came about originally. What insane thinkers had to sit around and look at rocks and say, "That one looks different than the ones we have used. I wonder why." Time passes and probably many painful accidents and....viola, metal! The fact that we have thousands of years of wisdom to stand on needs to not be forgotten in the pursuit of progress.
i think it was the smiths that discovered it. the people that already had experience with copper, tin, gold, etc. so yeah it definitely wasn't accidental and must have taken a lot of failed attempts
@@esben181 what I mean is how did it evolve so to speak. It's difficult to get in the headspace required to start the cognitive process outside of the built knowledge we already have.
@@thomaspybus8468 they knew of other metals and thought that perhaps there were more. some people had meteoric iron before the iron age so that might have enabled them to identify iron ore by finding rust on some rocks. it's fascinating to think about
@@esben181 I feel I am improperly explaining what I mean. The concept I'm getting at is how did people go from stone to metal. Once you have metal, I can conceptualize how to go beyond with others.
Wow, all the good comments are taken. Guess all that's left is to say Thank You for allowing us into your world and amazing us with something that seems second nature to you. Great job.
Respect to that man for having to suffer the insane amount of knowledge, time spent and free will to make this just for us to enjoy. really, I bow down to you sir.
That rotary bellows thing works so amazingly well. I've watched almost all the primitive channels and this guy i feel has built the most satisfying village thus far.
103683e How could one person be so dense to believe that I’m pretty stupid and it’s so fucking clear those videos are fake One time they left bulldozer marks and forgot to clean them up
That is a ton of work for such a tiny amount of iron. It really makes one appreciate the industrial revolution. Still its interesting to see how it was done in the old days.
It was so simple too! Just a large clump of pig iron pulled straight from the ashes, sharpened to a point, stuck in a stick. Flywheel and bow to increase mechanical powder. Genius!
All you need for that is an insulated piece of conductive metal as a battery (very bad, but functional battery) and some conductive wire (preferably copper) and a home made motor.
Good heavens! It is only when seeing the whole process that it dawns on a person precisely _how much_ coal, ore, clay, and intense processing was required. It must have taken months of dedicated effort to produce that chisel and knife. Congratulations! You have definitely earned those tools!
Process was intense, but nowhere near as long as you might think. Check the video about how elders in Africa reenact a bloom smelt with local materials. Takes them about 2 weeks to prepare, that's 2 furnaces, one gets destroyed by rain, so they have 1 left and they obtain a 25 kg bloom or so. If you were to do it with a small group of smiths, I would say: -coal prep = 4 days - gather wood and burn it anaerob -tuileries, furnace and bellows - 2 days to make + 2 days to cook -ore gathering - 1 day -ore cooking + smashing - 1 day -1 day miscellaneous - actual smelting, bloom consolidation and splitting - 1 day In total about 12 days to get a piece of bloom that can be refined in whatever tool or weapon you want. But think about what this advancement meant: humans could craft iron tools, whenever, wherever they lived, in middle of Siberia, in forests of Europe or in the islands of the Pacific. Bronze was very rare and super expensive, since you needed tin (Sn) which is a very rare material. Iron is everywhere, is the most common material on Earth, all it takes is to identify proper red rock, prepare for 2 weeks and then get your own iron tool ! Assuming you could get access to a tin deposit through trade, with Britania for example, it would take half a year before your trade caravan would make it back with the precious tin (only known source of tin in bronze age, afaik)
@@blazingcobra7228 I'm also very suspicious of the metal, that's not how you cast iron and his furnace is nowhere nearly hot enough to melt iron, to make it drip into that slit he made in clay. I believe that's lead or something else. That furnace is about as hot as my grill in my yard, using modern cox coal and ventilation, 800 celsius at most. No flux used, yeah you need 1538 C to melt iron, almost twice as hot as what he used. About 1100 C was obtainable historically, to get a bloom, number needs verification though.
@@blazingcobra7228 He's a bit more subtle, but still fairly transparent for someone that knows metallurgy. Took a class of metallurgy and one for materials resistance in college. Then one of my summer "practice" - we would spend 1 month per year at a plant doing what the workers there did and learn the processes. I spent it at locomotive restoration section of local locomotive plant, where I learned all about melting iron.
I've vaporized brass in a backyard coal fired furnace you guys...I have also melted aluminum with ease. Yes, I know that aluminum has a much lower melting point, but this is not impossible. Of course, I was using a hair dryer, but I didn't even have a breach that wide so mine was burning far less fuel with an equal size circumference stack. So mine was far less efficient. I think it is entirely possible that this is iron. Of course, if he were to put a magnet against it that would have probably silenced the nay sayers. It's hard for people to imagine with their high tech furnaces that you can actually do quite a bit with pure crap. They did it in the iron age though, and that ought to be proof enough.
@@peterlamont647 I'm sorry but I disagree. What you melted is totally in the possibility of a backyard fire pit. Both aluminium and brass have considerable lower melting points than the average temperature of a coal barbeque pit. You CAN do a lot with pure crap, our ancestors PROVED that, problem is, this guy is not using what the ancestors did, because is actually very hard to do and requires a lot of work to build it, not to mention research into air flow, fluxes and furnace construction. He is using a back yard coal pit and COUNTERFEITS the results, so ignorant plebs eat it up, thinking is that easy to smelt iron. IS NOT and frankly is an INSULT to our ancestors intelligence, that actually figured it all out how to do it properly !
@@stevem815 Primitive Technology shared this information with the world... so that other people could use it. Besides in places like China it is considered an honor to copy the masters work.
Youre not wrong, Processing Iron is kinda difficult to make. If you are not carefull in adding the right amount of fuel and ores. You might end up having a Different type of Processed Iron (Casted iron) which isnt that bad of course. But not as good as The actual Processed Iron you would actualy want off.
It's hard to imagine the struggles our ancestors had. I'm not talking about our ancestors from a few hundred years ago, but, our ancestors from the stone age. There was a time humans didn't even have fire. Fire was probably the single most important thing humans conquered. The control of fire led to safer food, more tools, better control over the surrounding environment, heat during cold times, and more. The reason humans took over the planet is that we are (generally) pretty smart. When we have a problem, we can generally work through it and find a solution. We come up with "crazy ideas" that we can attempt to bring into reality. The ultimate drive seeming to be "ease". Kind of ironic that humans would spend so much time and energy to develop something that is designed to reduce the time and energy needed to do something lol.
This man has advanced from stone age to iron age in only 2 years. At this rate of technological advancement, he will have surpassed modern society by the new year.
Went into this video thinking it was a full process of making a knife from iron. Came out of it knowing this guy build an entire work shop to make the knife.
@vin 950 Right, but the magnet would still have let him extract the iron pellets from the crushed slag a lot faster. No need to search through to find them, either. While I disagree-as you do-that it would've made the WHOLE process easier, or that the change would have been that big in the one part it would help for...but, still.
if you take a magnet and drag it threw a river you get metal miterial but if you smelt it the becomes weak and bridle same here if he did that he would get weak metal
guys... this video is demonetized. this man has accomplished something no other primitive tech channel has done thus far: he has created a weapon. think about that. the first primitive tech channel to produce something worthy of demonetization. that is an achievement in and of itself. props to this guy, he deserves an award
clay specifically. its quite useful. ceramics are a massive accomplishment of human engineering. where you can construct almost anything. water tight properties, heat conductive. all because someone noticed that having a really hot fire turned a specific material orange/red and noticed it change from just being "mud" to being an incredibly useful tool. bricks to make anything, tiles to make roofing, molds to form metal, kilns to cook bread in, kilns to fire ceramic in, fire places to make burning wood more efficient.
CircumcisionIsChildAbuse Did I ask? No. Did I need this information? No. Did I receive Random information that I probably won’t need to know unless I’m an architect? Yes. Is it good to know? Yes. Thx for the information.
Great job! 👍 I think I would have probably tried to harden it by heating and quickly cooling in water, but that’s just me. Possibly smelting it with charcoal also might have helped add carbon to it and then a basic hardening afterwards. Would be interesting to see if and how much it improves the final product. This is a great video, shows how difficult it was to produce even a tiny bit of iron. Excellent work!
I can’t tell if he’s doing this couse he needs to in order to survive or if he’s doing this to show how ppl live in some 3rd world countries ether way I support him
Belgian Prepper u use the knife to trade for food and other supplies or make like 6 of them get like 5 other guys together, form a gang and rob people, really whatever works :/
Bear Grylls: We will build a small lean to shelter to survive the night.
This Guy: We will progress into the iron age.
hahaha...made my day!
hahaha...made my day!
hahaha...made my day!
Hahaha...made my day!
hahaha...made my day!
For anyone wondering he gets iron by reacting iron oxide (the red stuff, rust essentially) with carbon (from the charcoal). The reaction reduces the iron oxide to iron metal and oxidizes the carbon to carbon dioxide. That stuff can just leave the reaction mixture as a gas, leaving (theoretically) pure metal behind. A lot of the time some of the pure carbon will be left in the metal, creating more brittle cast iron. A more vigorous version of this reaction is called thermite, which is the reaction of iron oxide and aluminum. The reaction scheme is a similar redox reaction to the one seen with FeO and C but it is much more exothermic, to the point where it can melt through solid metal.
thanks! Now I'm gona do myself thermite
Was he hardening the iron to steel at the end? Can't he do that by placing the iron into a carbon pit and heating it up, leaving a thin layer of steel?
Essentially, yes
@@wiseguy9225 2 things
1. The irony of your name & comment
2. You (ther)mite not want to do that. . .
@@notaprogrammer7970 I think you understood something wrong in the process of hardening (or I your question, sry for the bad english), steel is the alloy drom iron and carbon, his knife propably contains a lot of carbon because of the process he got the steel out of the stones (as said in original comment). In the process of hardening, there are diversifications in the microstrukture of the steel (there is an other microstucture in warm than in cold steel) caused by the fast cooling in water/ oil/ cold air what makes the cold steel having ms of warm steel
PS: whats up with my name now ? ;)
I mean can you imagine how valuable that knife would be to you.
It’s mercantile value would be around $20-$40 dollars but it’s sentimental value would be priceless
thediamondshard he means how useful it is
@@talos2384 Not sentimental value - its value as a tool at that time and in that place is what's priceless.
@John Kennedy: yes, and that is why civilizations throughout the world regarded so highly of iron.
Metallurgy was discovered independently by civilizations throughout the old world and was no less than divine sorcery to the ancients!!! It was regarded as a mystical gift from the gods that changed human civilization forever
@@shankhadeepmandal978 And yet... All it took was burning some rocks. :)
2017: Primitive House
2019: Primitive Knife
2021: Primitive Gatling Gun
Trouble’s a brewing in the primitive corner of CZcams
2023: Primitive PC with Windiws 98
Ｗars gonna end.
Cats Out of The Bag－Wars End with Space technology & Abundance structure：
czcams.com/video/xNhFuSJbkpQ/video.html
2024: Primitive F-22 😃😃😃
2030 : travle to space
2035 : travel to time
Make an Iron knife:
Step 1: Build a blast furnace.
"Why are you booing me? I'm right!"
I like big blast furnaces and I cannot lie.. and others subers can't deny... but when an itty bitty ball rolls out..In your hand you got iron. Crammer Time!!! ... Whoa whoa!... whoa whoa!...whoa whoa!... whoa!!!... in your hand you got iron. M.C. Forger.
*I literally just made that up right now* 😎
@@bunnyboi686
say...
Don't boo me😯
Woo me😚
Don't schoo me🤨
Do me😛
Don't poo me🙄
Goo me😬
Don't sue me😲
Screw me😏
Don't eww me🤢
Spew me🤮
Don't who me😟
Knew me🙃
Don't you me😒
New me 😌
Don't moo me🤠
Zoo me😴
Don't Jew me🤑
Cue me😘
Don't two me😱
Tru me🤓
Don't blue me😨
Ooz me😭
Don't few me😔
Crew me😎
Don't stew me🤒
Brew me😍
Don't shrew me🤗
Grew me🤥
Don't pew me😈
Flew me👽
Don't use me😠
Abuse me🤕
I know its a minecraft joke but. that could honestly work
3 of them lol....... absolute mad lad!
2019: Primitive Life: Make knife from Iron-Full process!!
2049: Primitive Life: How to make a nuclear reactor!!
2049: Primitive Life: How to make a nuclear reactor ... from clay&bamboo
Some kid already did that in his shed no joke. People died though, it kinda worked too
Well, as Michael puts it: czcams.com/video/KhRDcxebVFk/video.html
2049: Primitive Life: How to make a nuclear reactor from thin air!!
Primitive Technology maybe, these scammers faked the iron, and fake almost everything. That's not how you make iron and there's no way that tiny prill manufactory made crucible steel with an OPEN TOP letting in oxygen like that.
The amount of ingenuity and sheer determination this man possesses is incredible. The amount of work he put into crafting that knife and chisel is astounding. Until now, I was under the impression that I was a hard worker..... little did I know. Hats off to you sir.
Sorry but this is fake or staged there is no way he got that much metal from that little bit of Iron oxide he put into that first furnace that barely got hot enough to heat metal
Did he ever show a furnace hot enough to melt/react iron ?
All of these channels except for the OG "Primitive Technology " are fake. Not the Primitive Technology copy cats, the original one is the only real deal
Не думаю чтоб здесь обязательно было быть точным, это ведь не рецепт блюда « высокой кухни».
Автор довольно точно показал как это могло происходить.
@@DreadX10 16:09
He uploaded this video with the computer he made out of clay
Alan Zelaya ha ys
Heheheehhhe epic yes
Can confirm I hacked into the knife and give it +10 damage
+20 sneak
+20 bleeding effect
Congrats u made me laugh
Then after this, he went to the beach and got silica sand. Then he melted the silicon. Then he diluted it and let it crystalize into silicon crystals. Then he used his blast furnace to dope the silicon with phosphor and create an oxide layer. Then he attached leads to them to create transistors and diodes. Then he arranged the transistors into logic gates and created an ALU. Then he designed a CPU around the ALU. Then he built some memory out of the iron he refined to make toroid core memory for the bus system and some edge triggers for IO attached to the IO bus. Then he built a transistor radio and hooked it up to the IO bus with a modulator/de-modulator and uploaded the video onto youtube using packet radio over RTTY.
Achievement unlocked: Acquiring Hardware
Achievements aren't allowed because /cheats allow is on
Dr. Stone?
even with cheats achievments are allowed in java
Collin BaRnHarT lol
Ooh,hhhhhbffgh
this is genius, I dont care what anyone says. 999 out of 1000 wouldnt know how to do this.
Me: sleeps all day
This guy: makes it into the iron age by himself
Only the beginning until he starts to dig and sell oil.
Don’t tell USA!
once he’s able to harvest ores from meteors and other planets, then he’s at the end
Why try to sell the rapidly decreasing *Petrodollar? Buy gold instead.
Furious Psy-Op I mean, he could, but he'd have to dig really deep underground to find gold! Or find an abandoned mineshaft or dungeon, but even then, there’s no guarantee that there’ll be any gold in the chests.
Noooo, he can turn 1/2 of his CZcams earnings into already mined gold from the ground, or he could invest in Bitcoin and "Mine" digitally . 😆😆😆
This guy: trapped at the top of a flat mountains... Surrounded with vicious animals...
3 months later... Came down will a full plate mail with an ak 47...
Full plate mail?
Mikas Kazakauskas, I think they meant full plate of chainmail armor.
i thnk its from rust
Plate mail isn't an incorrect term
@@nuttynate797 They're trolling, who comments on an half hour early iron age knife build from scratch, but hasn't heard of plate mail.
Finally a video that shows this whole process! god damn it thank you
Using the knife mold itself as a crucible is absolute genius... was wondering how he was going to cast the blade without being able to manipulate the molten metal
Yup - seems like this technique is more effective than primitive technology’s method. Both are amazing channels, but the finished product here is astounding. Wouldn’t have believed it without proof
@@mojoxide Primitive technology is sourcing the iron from bacteria because there isn't any good iron ore in his area, that's why its alot of work for very little iron. It all depends on what material you start with.
Me when reading title: So the handle and the blade, alright
The video: *_Its a whole new world_*
Literally the full process
@3 Subscribers Without Any Videos!!!!! uhm... how is that relate? (also: a bit of inflation is important to keep the economy stable)
@Sound Money The real money comes from becoming a world-star stripper in remote regions in Wonderland. Legend says 5% of people in California have become lesbian and earn 500k a day.. look around some 7 year old people are still working for Fortnite that doesn't even buy 2% of isis terrorist organization. Obunga Bless America.
These guys not only stole Primitive Technologies channel idea but they steal all his content ideas and even his design of things. Go watch the original not these scammy losers. They just throw the stuff they need around on the floor, in this case iron nodules, and act like they just found them there. Iron is not that lightweight it floats above the jungle detritus, but idiot millennials won't know they're watching a giant scam they're too low IQ for that.
I swear if society fails me I'm just gonna go live in the jungle using all the knowledge I've acquired from these videos
why do you need to wait until society fails?
+1
日本人向けの解説＆タイムスタンプ
冒頭、製鉄所の準備と製鉄材料の入手
2:10 製鉄所の床作成
2:43 製鉄炉（塊鉄炉）の作成開始
4:36 材料、赤鉄鋼（褐鉄鉱、リモナイト）の採取
-製鉄作業
5:00 炉内に砕いだ炭を投入する
5:21 褐鉄鉱（リモナイト）と炭を砕き混ぜ合わせて炉に入れる
6:18 炉に火が入る
6:33 炉から塊鉄（日本では海綿鉄）を取り出す
7:07 ところどころ鉄になったペレットも見つかる
-製鉄炉2の製造
9:05 回転式ブロワーの羽を作る
10:20 半地下型製鉄炉を作る
15:17 ぶんぶんごまを連想する回転式ブロワーが完成
16:52 火力アップした塊鉄炉2の操業開始
17:49 今回はリモナイト団子も入れる
18:46 新しい炉で出来た塊鉄を取り出す
20:28 スラグと鉄の分離
22:33 得られた鉄のペレット
23:07 三回目の製錬
25:18 最終的にこれだけの鉄のペレットが得られた
-鉄器の製造
28:14 ペレットを鉄器にする鋳型の様なものを作る
30:08 型に鉄ペレットを入れ、炉に投入する
34:24 ナイフのタング（なかご）を鍛造で成形する
34:43 松脂と木炭の接着剤？を作る
35:04 竹のハンドルに松脂接着剤を塗る
35:37 さらに植物の繊維紐でハンドルを固定する
35:54 ナイフを研ぐ
36:20 原始製鉄によるナイフとノミが完成した
Thank you
If ever humans will turn into stone, this video will be helpful. Despite the fact that all things like internet will vanish.
so you mean it wont be helpful
Heh, Dr. Stone reference. Well then, write instructions on clay or stone tablets. We've found some dating back over 5000 years.
Next episode: Diamond sword
Ibrx_ xlaser nope he is gunna make a bullet proof Ford Mustang with a turbo jet engine
@@happywolf6804 to much
creeper
Next video: full iron set +enchantment table with 30 level enchantments
after the next video:how to make a diamond bow full enchantment
Cant wait for the video on your moon landing
Yeah that will happen later on.
They will become a very powerful nation of just 2 people.
Their little village run faster than most nations.
your motivated me to do this kind of video in my channel
Can't wait for this lowlife piece of g00k sh1t, to stop faking videos.
@@orsoncart1021 cant wait for you to start uploading bud
@@orsoncart1021 you're calling a video out for being fake without proof even though the whole video is right in front of you which is 100% fool proof, idk why you're so mad.
This guy is the only worthy copy of the original primitive technology
Сколько труда. Спасибо за такое познавательное видео.
Me when seeing clay: Meh
This guy: That's a furnace, a house, a wheel, a brick, some cement, a bowel, a plate...
Why tf u givin this nigga a butthole?
I don't think of bowels when I see clay
Anonymous Person I mean obviously we’re just making fun of the fact he wrote bowel instead of bowl
And all of it's pretty much fake. You don't make iron the way they did in this. Idk what metal they're using but it sure as fuck isn't iron.
Basically a mansion with its own spa in the middle of the jungle. Okay, that was an exaggeration, I think he used plaster to produce his own cement as well.
Bet these guys snowball to full metal AK in a day
this mans isnt on a 1x hes on a 0.5x server
there u can see that he's a naked xD
He’s better than cnd blood
Lol rust memes
wow...
This is absolutely amazing and makes me feel beyond amazed at how this came about originally. What insane thinkers had to sit around and look at rocks and say, "That one looks different than the ones we have used. I wonder why." Time passes and probably many painful accidents and....viola, metal! The fact that we have thousands of years of wisdom to stand on needs to not be forgotten in the pursuit of progress.
It is indeed beautiful
i think it was the smiths that discovered it. the people that already had experience with copper, tin, gold, etc. so yeah it definitely wasn't accidental and must have taken a lot of failed attempts
@@esben181 what I mean is how did it evolve so to speak. It's difficult to get in the headspace required to start the cognitive process outside of the built knowledge we already have.
@@thomaspybus8468 they knew of other metals and thought that perhaps there were more. some people had meteoric iron before the iron age so that might have enabled them to identify iron ore by finding rust on some rocks. it's fascinating to think about
@@esben181 I feel I am improperly explaining what I mean. The concept I'm getting at is how did people go from stone to metal. Once you have metal, I can conceptualize how to go beyond with others.
Wow, all the good comments are taken. Guess all that's left is to say Thank You for allowing us into your world and amazing us with something that seems second nature to you. Great job.
Were living in 2019 while this man is living in 800 B.C.
or in 2200 A.C.
i think you're the only one that lives in 800 b.c
That One Kid with his materials yes but not with his knowledge
But he's catching up fast. Probably be on Mars by December.
Wait...we had cameras in 800 B.C.?
i love that he knew how long this would take and just built himself a hut first ;D amazing video, learned a ton actually
I think it was more to keep the rain off the extremely hot furnaces so they didn’t shatter.
Yeah he is building a full homestead using primitive methods. This is just another step along the way.
@@permagrin8742 i agree but also to keep the rain off himself i bet;D
This guy is just insanely remarkable...what a pleasure it is to watch him craft every one of his projects...!!
Отлично! Интересней чем на канале Примитивные технологии.
Respect to that man for having to suffer the insane amount of knowledge, time spent and free will to make this just for us to enjoy. really, I bow down to you sir.
That rotary bellows thing works so amazingly well. I've watched almost all the primitive channels and this guy i feel has built the most satisfying village thus far.
its 4 in the morning i have to start work in 4 hours... why am i watching someone progress into the iron age
I can't believe i watched all 36 min,,, well done man
primitive people be having better fades than me.
Yo a las tres am : que aburrido mejor me voy a dormir
CZcams: mira como este hobre hace un cuhillo de manera primitiva
Yo : ok
@@megalof6223
Deve fazer parte da sessão das 3
Aqui são 3:20 AM
This guy builds a knife
All the other primitive channels:
I’m in danger
Imagine if they were all competing for ressources in the same forest... the guys who build pools just do it for them so they don't get killed...
103683e those guys are so fucking dumb
103683e
How could one person be so dense to believe that
I’m pretty stupid and it’s so fucking clear those videos are fake
One time they left bulldozer marks and forgot to clean them up
@Epic gamer moment witch video
Peppa Pig With 666 Subs the ones where people build pools in the middle of the woods yet upload every week
That is a ton of work for such a tiny amount of iron. It really makes one appreciate the industrial revolution. Still its interesting to see how it was done in the old days.
It wasnt done like that
Closed captions or subtitles would be nice. good video
Take note: Only quiet people survive in the wilderness.
i agree with you dear, in my channel i do the same
i also agree with you, i also do the same in my channel
i will anote that in my book of things that doesnt fucking care at all
Lol right
Actaully the louder you are the less you attract wild life
I was sitting here thinking “how many times am I goin to watch him gather rocks?”
Washing off the slag with water is a good idea, it's easier and the result will be better.
I hope we all can appreciate that pocket knife we bought at the hardware store.
Nobody
Me at 3 in the morning 2:34
Why can i relate to this???
LMAOOOO HHAHAH
Why this me rn
Nobody
me at 3 in the morning 10:04
prob be better lmao
THIS IS UNDERRATED. GIVE THIS MAN A MEDAL
I feel like I'll meet this guy as a side quest and he will make me a legendary weapon
michael bl2
Personally, the drill thing that looks like your starting a lawnmower was the most ingenious part.
It was so simple too! Just a large clump of pig iron pulled straight from the ashes, sharpened to a point, stuck in a stick. Flywheel and bow to increase mechanical powder. Genius!
Primitive drill.
10:50 that left furnace looks scared asf! xD
scoobi1955 loooooool
:DDDDDDDDDD
Okay, man, when are you gonna invent the electricity?
When fire prices get too high
uheuhuahuahauha
next video he creates a hydroelectric with bamboo and rope kkkkkkkk
Its possible.
You could find copper ore too
Find any kind of acid like liquid
Like the bagdad battery
You think making electricity is hard?
All you need for that is an insulated piece of conductive metal as a battery (very bad, but functional battery) and some conductive wire (preferably copper) and a home made motor.
What about light bulb or some kind?
Good heavens! It is only when seeing the whole process that it dawns on a person precisely _how much_ coal, ore, clay, and intense processing was required. It must have taken months of dedicated effort to produce that chisel and knife. Congratulations! You have definitely earned those tools!
Process was intense, but nowhere near as long as you might think. Check the video about how elders in Africa reenact a bloom smelt with local materials. Takes them about 2 weeks to prepare, that's 2 furnaces, one gets destroyed by rain, so they have 1 left and they obtain a 25 kg bloom or so.
If you were to do it with a small group of smiths, I would say:
-coal prep = 4 days - gather wood and burn it anaerob
-tuileries, furnace and bellows - 2 days to make + 2 days to cook
-ore gathering - 1 day
-ore cooking + smashing - 1 day
-1 day miscellaneous
- actual smelting, bloom consolidation and splitting - 1 day
In total about 12 days to get a piece of bloom that can be refined in whatever tool or weapon you want.
But think about what this advancement meant: humans could craft iron tools, whenever, wherever they lived, in middle of Siberia, in forests of Europe or in the islands of the Pacific. Bronze was very rare and super expensive, since you needed tin (Sn) which is a very rare material. Iron is everywhere, is the most common material on Earth, all it takes is to identify proper red rock, prepare for 2 weeks and then get your own iron tool !
Assuming you could get access to a tin deposit through trade, with Britania for example, it would take half a year before your trade caravan would make it back with the precious tin (only known source of tin in bronze age, afaik)
@@blazingcobra7228 I'm also very suspicious of the metal, that's not how you cast iron and his furnace is nowhere nearly hot enough to melt iron, to make it drip into that slit he made in clay. I believe that's lead or something else.
That furnace is about as hot as my grill in my yard, using modern cox coal and ventilation, 800 celsius at most. No flux used, yeah you need 1538 C to melt iron, almost twice as hot as what he used. About 1100 C was obtainable historically, to get a bloom, number needs verification though.
@@blazingcobra7228 He's a bit more subtle, but still fairly transparent for someone that knows metallurgy.
Took a class of metallurgy and one for materials resistance in college. Then one of my summer "practice" - we would spend 1 month per year at a plant doing what the workers there did and learn the processes. I spent it at locomotive restoration section of local locomotive plant, where I learned all about melting iron.
I've vaporized brass in a backyard coal fired furnace you guys...I have also melted aluminum with ease. Yes, I know that aluminum has a much lower melting point, but this is not impossible. Of course, I was using a hair dryer, but I didn't even have a breach that wide so mine was burning far less fuel with an equal size circumference stack. So mine was far less efficient. I think it is entirely possible that this is iron. Of course, if he were to put a magnet against it that would have probably silenced the nay sayers.
It's hard for people to imagine with their high tech furnaces that you can actually do quite a bit with pure crap. They did it in the iron age though, and that ought to be proof enough.
@@peterlamont647 I'm sorry but I disagree. What you melted is totally in the possibility of a backyard fire pit. Both aluminium and brass have considerable lower melting points than the average temperature of a coal barbeque pit.
You CAN do a lot with pure crap, our ancestors PROVED that, problem is, this guy is not using what the ancestors did, because is actually very hard to do and requires a lot of work to build it, not to mention research into air flow, fluxes and furnace construction.
He is using a back yard coal pit and COUNTERFEITS the results, so ignorant plebs eat it up, thinking is that easy to smelt iron. IS NOT and frankly is an INSULT to our ancestors intelligence, that actually figured it all out how to do it properly !
Очень кропотливый и энергозатратный труд, браво!!!
blew my mind when i saw him finally piece together that contraption to feed air faster to the furnace. genius
Exactly was looking for this comment
He copied it from primitive technology, the mother of these primitive channels.
@@stevem815 Primitive Technology shared this information with the world... so that other people could use it. Besides in places like China it is considered an honor to copy the masters work.
@@esben181 yes, but copying is not 'genius' like the comment I replied to was saying.
@@stevem815 I see, alright my bad thanks for clarifying
And my whole life I thought mining ore in Runescape was a pain in the ass.
Youre not wrong, Processing Iron is kinda difficult to make. If you are not carefull in adding the right amount of fuel and ores. You might end up having a Different type of Processed Iron (Casted iron) which isnt that bad of course. But not as good as The actual Processed Iron you would actualy want off.
Imagine just showing these video to the people of Sentinel Island.
and watch them change into Wakanda
很鬧
@@davidencoification wakanda fo evaahh. .
Picard wouldn't allow it. This goes against the "non-interference directive".
@@bushido7380 We wuz kangz.
It's hard to imagine the struggles our ancestors had. I'm not talking about our ancestors from a few hundred years ago, but, our ancestors from the stone age.
There was a time humans didn't even have fire. Fire was probably the single most important thing humans conquered. The control of fire led to safer food, more tools, better control over the surrounding environment, heat during cold times, and more. The reason humans took over the planet is that we are (generally) pretty smart. When we have a problem, we can generally work through it and find a solution. We come up with "crazy ideas" that we can attempt to bring into reality. The ultimate drive seeming to be "ease". Kind of ironic that humans would spend so much time and energy to develop something that is designed to reduce the time and energy needed to do something lol.
This man has advanced from stone age to iron age in only 2 years. At this rate of technological advancement, he will have surpassed modern society by the new year.
I bet this guy made the best volcano at the science fair.
Lol 😂
He made the volcano out of actual bits of volcano.
They went from Bronze Age to Iron Age pretty damn fast.
Ladies and gents I present to you human ingenuity!!!!
CZcams: hey want to watch some guy make a knife ?
me: sure why not
Wow! Thanks. Now I know how to make knife. Will try this tomorrow.
The shear amount of things this man knows how to do is absurdly impressive. Love the vids.
He searches the internet for instructions then makes it all look ancient. I’m jealous
The flywheel broke me. If a guy from my village built that, I wouldn't know what to do with myself.
Went into this video thinking it was a full process of making a knife from iron. Came out of it knowing this guy build an entire work shop to make the knife.
Awesome skills! Such knowledge is a treasure in itself, my thanks and respect to you for sharing it.
From the stone age to the iron age. Congrats, mate 😁
man, this whole process would be made infinitely easier just by having *one* magnet
Or just going to the store and buying one
@vin 950 Right, but the magnet would still have let him extract the iron pellets from the crushed slag a lot faster. No need to search through to find them, either. While I disagree-as you do-that it would've made the WHOLE process easier, or that the change would have been that big in the one part it would help for...but, still.
But how could he distinguish iron from the slag? Because I’m the heat it balled up into the shape it did or?...
I just thought the samething. If he had some magnetite, which is a mineral, he could separate de iron sphers
if you take a magnet and drag it threw a river you get metal miterial but if you smelt it the becomes weak and bridle same here if he did that he would get weak metal
Not even survival mode anymore just straight up living comfortably in the forest 😂
guys... this video is demonetized. this man has accomplished something no other primitive tech channel has done thus far: he has created a weapon. think about that. the first primitive tech channel to produce something worthy of demonetization. that is an achievement in and of itself. props to this guy, he deserves an award
Amazing. Best knife I have ever seen, I love making knives myself but this is a whole different thing. Respect, gentlemen!
What iv learned: mud is used in literally everything
clay specifically. its quite useful. ceramics are a massive accomplishment of human engineering. where you can construct almost anything. water tight properties, heat conductive. all because someone noticed that having a really hot fire turned a specific material orange/red and noticed it change from just being "mud" to being an incredibly useful tool. bricks to make anything, tiles to make roofing, molds to form metal, kilns to cook bread in, kilns to fire ceramic in, fire places to make burning wood more efficient.
CircumcisionIsChildAbuse
Did I ask? No. Did I need this information? No. Did I receive Random information that I probably won’t need to know unless I’m an architect? Yes. Is it good to know? Yes.
Thx for the information.
@@Usernamestill_Unavailable bro shut up
@@tuxedosteve9556
r/woooosh
I never needed the information whatsoever, I’m only in middle school, but I got it.
@@Usernamestill_Unavailable no I got the joke, the joke isn’t funny and it’s really stupid
Well done. Beautiful knife and chisel.
that knife is a perfectly flat metal knife already with some melding on top, when it comes out of the oven. made out of some slag, of course LOL
The frog and or toad at 8:36 is the best part
He literally found iron in the surface
Thats luckier than minecraft
Bog ore is fairly common, though granted the area looked rather dry to be finding it. Possibly washed there during a flood.
Iron ore is pretty common...
@@ChaotikmindSrc A lot of gold is mined in Vietnam, and other places, just by panning the rivers, we used to do it here in America.
@@shadowtheimpure Or this is being faked, just like the rest of these Primitive Technology copies!
Typhoid Feverr your cousin sounds like a wise man
Channel 👉Primitive Technology 👈
Is the best video and first person!!❤️❤️❤️
Красавчик.
А мы жалуемся на жизнь...
If u didn’t read the title, would anyone else think he is making a sandpit?
I'd of assumed he was making a small shelter. Honestly, I think the process might just be that except for building up walls.
The new minecraft graphics are amazing!
Rl craft you know he's in 3rd person
@@collinbarnhart8581 More like terrafirmcraft
this really does make you appreciate how advanced we are as a society eh
That’s the coolest thing I ever seen.
primitive life: AK-47 iron-full processs
@@u_Tempr :D
Me: I should really do some homework
CZcams recommendations: Not so fast
You are incredibly skilled. Thanks for sharing your journey with us.
So, this guy's tech is most advanced than all other primitive men.
11:53 12 year old boys at 3 am
And yet again shrek made my day
Slapping clay blast furnaces boys will be boys
@@happywolf6804 yes clay
@BUHE who cares? It's funny, only twats require high brow humor.
@BUHE twat
Awesome video!!! Best one I've seen in a long time from any survival channels. Thank You and Great work!!!
Holy shit the amount of effort this takes.
Great job! 👍 I think I would have probably tried to harden it by heating and quickly cooling in water, but that’s just me. Possibly smelting it with charcoal also might have helped add carbon to it and then a basic hardening afterwards. Would be interesting to see if and how much it improves the final product. This is a great video, shows how difficult it was to produce even a tiny bit of iron. Excellent work!
Like Doctor Stone , but only with one Indian guy
Fr
i see im not the only one with this thought
Bollywood Doctor Stone
Just imagine him helping senku make an iron😁
how o u know he is indian? he looks asian to me
I can’t tell if he’s doing this couse he needs to in order to survive or if he’s doing this to show how ppl live in some 3rd world countries ether way I support him
needs to survive but has working WiFi and a camera...
Shrek Dank tru but when Ive had 2 bottles of beer and it’s 1:00 am and I didn’t sleep for some reason my logic dident work as well
He makes these videos because he's got a Ferrari payment to make.
you lvled up!
you unlocked Iron Tool smithing!
you can now make: A flimsy knife and soft iron bars!
Belgian Prepper u use the knife to trade for food and other supplies or make like 6 of them get like 5 other guys together, form a gang and rob people, really whatever works :/
Sound of that rain.. amazing. Fantastic video by the way..
i honestly was expecting the easier method but nope, i'm impressed
easier method? as in obtaining existing metal items and smelting them down?
is this your old camp? Great to see it again. Best Survival Channel on YT!
32:13 Глянцевый контур вокруг похож на остатки Буры. Натрия тетраборат декагидрат (Бура), вещество применяется при спайке и сварке металлов.
Very impressive .... Invaluable tools made from scratch....well done !!
Senku:ill build the civilisation from scratch
this guy:hold my beer
LOL
I need to learn for a private law exam...
my brain:
WaTcH tHiS
Amazing work! Thank you for charing this!
This is a MASTER'S class!