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Learning How To Scythe

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  • čas přidán 22. 05. 2016
  • In this video I describe the basic principles of scything, such as the proper stance, how and when to sharpen the blade and how to hold the snath when pulling through each stroke.
    If you're learning how to scythe or interested in the trend of the One Sycthe Revolution, this video along with many others here on CZcams will get you started.
    I wish you all the best in your pursuit of FarmFitness.
    Music provided under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
    Artist: audionautix.com/

Komentáře • 357

  • @Frankly-_
    @Frankly-_ Před 8 lety +234

    I lover the little kid with the scissors just cutting a bit of grass. it's adorable

    • @JohnTrefethen
      @JohnTrefethen  Před 8 lety +56

      Thanks +GrandMasterArticula. He's a busy bee and hard worker. Yesterday he asked, "dad can I have a scythe when I get bigger." I love his enthusiasm.

    • @cringecatto5520
      @cringecatto5520 Před 3 lety +2

      @@JohnTrefethen aww so cute

    • @amfar9068
      @amfar9068 Před 2 lety +1

      The little boy, so cute!

    • @FIstof7LEGEND
      @FIstof7LEGEND Před rokem +3

      Also wondering why crazy dads standing in the field having a long conversation with himself

  • @hairbackglow
    @hairbackglow Před 5 lety +165

    I am new to scything this being my first year, but I have a few acres under my belt and would like to add two comments.. First it is much easier to acknowledge the angle/relationship of the blade to the grass and ground if you use your scythe on short grass, you can just visually see it much much better and then can adjust your handhold to adjust the blades orientation to the grass being cut and the ground. Secondly when you had your camera in front of you it appeared your using much too much arm and not enough of the rotation of your torso, if you rotate your torso and let your core move your arms and the scythe you not only get better cuts but man you can go for hours without getting very tired. Just a few things which have helped me this summer, I am excited to get to it next spring. Good health and strength to all.

    • @fadafacts9
      @fadafacts9 Před 4 lety +1

      have u mastered using it

    • @Robert-re5vk
      @Robert-re5vk Před 4 lety +4

      havent tryed yet ty 4 teaching me both of u God bless

    • @alaricbarber3680
      @alaricbarber3680 Před 3 lety +2

      also you want the bottom off the blade flat only sharpen the top edge.

    • @alinajugarean608
      @alinajugarean608 Před 2 lety +1

      I wanted to coment the same: the shape of your tool dictates the form of your movement.
      You seem to strugle with grass, but I suppose it has strong fibers!
      Good job anyway!

    • @oneinvillage
      @oneinvillage Před 2 lety +2

      I just bought Falci Italian scythe. Waiting for testing when I back to my village from Kiev.

  • @jenicekable
    @jenicekable Před 8 lety +165

    "Why am I talking to myself? That's a good question..." :-D

  • @athoth8416
    @athoth8416 Před 6 lety +586

    I wonder how many weebs came here to learn epic scythe moves. But instead learned that a scythe is farming equipment

    • @wanderingcalamity360
      @wanderingcalamity360 Před 5 lety +9

      Then they'd be better for it, Clyde.

    • @Goreface69
      @Goreface69 Před 5 lety +22

      ?? Don't people know that?!

    • @orenges
      @orenges Před 4 lety +40

      I came here to find how to collect souls...

    • @thedarwinist672
      @thedarwinist672 Před 4 lety +5

      Nani?!

    • @billbombadil6415
      @billbombadil6415 Před 4 lety +9

      Hey Clyde, I have 2 scythes, and it feals good to study the old ways sometimes because you never know what you learn that could come in handy when you don't have any modern tools around; But it's cool how people fight with them, and I tried practicing with my big one. Twas real difficult, I am still amazed how strong, and presise they had to be back in medieval times when the farmers had to defend themselves.

  • @Thorens
    @Thorens Před 4 lety +27

    This was an extremely helpful video for me to start using the scythe we found in our basement (from the previous owners of the house) in the garden. The POV camera is very useful. After watching this video I just went out to try it and I had SO much fun. It's fantastic.

  • @debra53758
    @debra53758 Před 4 lety +18

    The little boy just added to this video's charm. He looks like he's gonna be a good harvester/farmer etc. one day.

  • @badw01f23
    @badw01f23 Před 7 lety +47

    i saw this one old guy use an English scyth and he said it was easy and made it look easy. he didn't have to bend over and instead of using all your arm strength like you're doing, he used more of his body. kind of like when you twist your body to swing your arms around. it makes longer fuller cuts with less arm energy

    • @pascalviau4016
      @pascalviau4016 Před 7 lety +1

      I know who you are talking of and yes he is really cool and make it look easy

    • @Change-Maker
      @Change-Maker Před 5 lety +3

      @@pascalviau4016 is he Voldemort?...why wont anyone take his name?

    • @wread42
      @wread42 Před 4 lety +1

      I saw a guy in Ireland mowing his field with a scythe. He cut on forward and backstroke both.

    • @abramring2801
      @abramring2801 Před 4 lety +2

      @@Change-Maker His name is Joe..... something...

    • @svetlanikolova7673
      @svetlanikolova7673 Před 4 lety +2

      Older women scythe as well and they make it so easy. But then again .... practice makes perfect

  • @elijahresuello6478
    @elijahresuello6478 Před 4 lety +25

    "Why am I talking to myself? That’s a good question." -me to myself

  • @milabulic
    @milabulic Před 3 lety +3

    I just ordered mine. We have acres of overgrown fields. These had been abandoned for more than 80 years. No tractor or other machinery here in the Andes...we have to clear and the hoes, machetes and rakes are not working out so well. This may not be the perfect solution, but I believe it is better than what we are currently doing.

    • @AbrahamLure
      @AbrahamLure Před 2 lety

      How did you go?

    • @milabulic
      @milabulic Před 2 lety

      @@AbrahamLure honestly, not well. I don't know if I got the wrong type or if I am not using it correctly, but I have had very little success. I will keep trying, though.

  • @1d1hamby
    @1d1hamby Před 7 lety +44

    you should do a longer video of just you using the scythe on early morning grass, when it's easier to cut, as a soothing video. that was fun to watch and so relaxing to listen to.

  • @peterellis4262
    @peterellis4262 Před 2 lety +2

    I've been scything for years and I can't agree that scythe mowing grass like you're cutting in this video is "a lot of work". It isn't effortless, but it's gentle, near to no impact, measured in pace, full body involvement. I like to express the action as the lead hand pulls transmitting the power and the rear hand guides controlling blade position. Power is generated through rotation of your torso and a weight shift between your feet. Watching your stroke, I would suggest that you could probably get another foot or two of length to your cutting arc by rotating further in both directions ;)

  • @michaelrhodes6730
    @michaelrhodes6730 Před rokem +2

    I just started. Boy it's tough and like everything else in life, it's all about simple and effective technique. This video helps. I see that it's not about nice broad 1/2 circles but more like quick s d tedious increments. Definitely outstanding excercise and considering the amount of land you have, you must be strong as hell by now! Ppl fear/respect soldiers but they should really fear/respect farmers...they're the ones who know how to keep us alive and are tough SOBs

  • @kingkasper2725
    @kingkasper2725 Před 5 lety +9

    I love scything but only had one chance to use the technique so far, cutting Phragmites reeds on a nature reserve. Now considering getting a scythe to replace the mower and keep the wildflowers happy, this was a great refresher thanks!

    • @drchilapastrosodrlasmacas438
      @drchilapastrosodrlasmacas438 Před rokem

      Yeah! I prefer scythe to mowers because sometimes the mower gets stuck in mud or bramble or something. Nothing beats two legs with iron swings

  • @huggybare9
    @huggybare9 Před 3 lety +1

    I watched this video and felt motivated. I showed my friend this video and he felt motivated and thankful. We rented a projector and displayed this video in a big field for our whole village to enjoy and we are all motivated and thankful.

    • @Sionnach1601
      @Sionnach1601 Před 3 lety +1

      Wow! I commend you for doing that!!

  • @HelensHouseAndGarden
    @HelensHouseAndGarden Před 3 měsíci

    Great thank you. I’ve just had a barn find of an old scythe similar to yours. I was sharpening it incorrectly. Now about to go and sharpen it properly and get cutting! Great video. Love your little one helping with his scissors ❤

  • @rubygray7749
    @rubygray7749 Před 6 lety +5

    Hi, it's always wonderful to see someone using this marvellous tool on a daily basis! It is the most useful farm tool I reckon.
    You have probably improved since this video was posted, so my comments may be superfluous, coming from a self-taught scyther with 6 seasons of haymaking now under my belt.
    But your hafting angle is waaay too wide. The tip of the blade should be at least 2'' lower I would think, for that length of blade. As it is, the angle seems like 90 degrees to the snaith. That means you are chopping into a wide chunk of grass each stroke, instead of hooking into a narrow slice. It's like the difference between slicing a soft loaf of bread, versus pushing down on it with the whole blade.
    Also, you're doing a straight cut across the front of yourself. You should be pushing the scythe around to your right with your left arm as far as it will go, then pulling with your left arm, as far round to the left as you can, to create a half-circle around the front of you. The tip of the scythe then enters the grass to your right side, not out in front of you. You don't have a "radius" in this video, because you aren't making a half-circle. And you're only cutting about 4 feet across, not 6. It actually looks like easy grass to cut, if you adjust these details.
    Also, I think your honing technique could be better. Watch Peter Vido in "Living Lightly". Don't use such an obtuse angle with the stone. The closer your stone is to parallel with the blade, the thinner the bevel will be, therefore sharper. Don't pull the stone down, but slide it along the blade as it comes down. The stone should barely do anything on the underside, just enough to flatten the burr. The underside of the blade edge should always be parallel to the blade. If you are trying to "sharpen" the underside by using the stone at an angle, you are really blunting it, because your edge bevel will be twice as wide. It's a common error to think that creating a bevel on both sides of tools like the scythe, is making them more sharp. It does the exact opposite.
    Keep up the good work!

    • @kabuti2839
      @kabuti2839 Před 4 dny +1

      you can tell the ones who dont know right away & there are very many who have learned wrong habits from old-timers with bad habits!

  • @tejano5031
    @tejano5031 Před 2 lety +1

    This is basically ancient lawn mowing and was popular everywhere..

  • @ardeet
    @ardeet Před 5 měsíci

    Very useful introduction and describing the pressure used for the whetstone was well done.

  • @Sionnach1601
    @Sionnach1601 Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent little video. Well presented, very well presented, informative, pleasant, and seeing your little son there too is wonderful to encourage our society overall to go back to more wholesome things like workouts producing something of value, and family.
    God bless you and thank you for the video.

  • @lundoftheeast219
    @lundoftheeast219 Před 8 lety +13

    Great intro to scythe mowing. You are right about it being a fantastic workout! And pulling is definitely more efficient than pushing. I wonder why the blade is digging in? My scythe came with a wooden wedge to set the tang angle (I think that's what its called) more like 20 or 30 degrees up from the ground. I rarely get mine to dig in. It almost floats. Now rocks and wire fencing are a whole 'nother story!

    • @JohnTrefethen
      @JohnTrefethen  Před 8 lety +2

      Hello +Joshua Eastlund , thank you for your thoughts here. You might be right about that wedge. I should give that a try. My scythe came with the wedge too but I never installed it, assuming I'd be able to manage without it. For the most part, my scythe floats along too. However, when scything on a slope like I am in this video, I have to compensate for the up hill angle and it throws me off sometimes, especially when under the watchful eye of the GoPro. :)

  • @tomfewins5803
    @tomfewins5803 Před 7 lety +23

    Great video, love how your child is around and looking up to you , chips in with ground breaking wisdom, kids eh! Keep on sything, way quieter then a weed wacker

    • @brianmorris8045
      @brianmorris8045 Před 5 lety

      Having borrowed a scythe, I found it better than the weed whacker...and when I looked back, the lawn looked better. Everything old is new again.

  • @MichaelSHartman
    @MichaelSHartman Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks for the information. It gave me a greater appreciation of labors and laborers of the past, and the technology I have available to me.

  • @Tyneras
    @Tyneras Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you! Little 6 minute video really improved my technique. Only just started.

  • @mommalion7028
    @mommalion7028 Před rokem +1

    your toddler is so cute and learning so much! in fifteen years he'll be the one I want on my zombie apocalypse survival team.

  • @catherinel.3088
    @catherinel.3088 Před rokem +1

    Fascinating information on the scythe. This pointed out good body mechanics that would be similar even for using a weed whacker. I always have instinctively used this same motion. It's like qi gong swimming dragon. That's a pretty decent exercise. It's good to relax your body and get in a nice flow with it, as you've shown here. Thank you.

  • @bonniebon7335
    @bonniebon7335 Před rokem +1

    Did you ever learn how to scythe? This was six years ago. No pull, no push. You slice. Keep an ark. I’m in my 50s. Super sharp peen and it slices like Buddha. Bless you.

  • @gorilla2867
    @gorilla2867 Před rokem

    Wish we could turn time to when working the fields was just that. Now it's all loud, air polluting, power equipment. Thank you for the nice video.

  • @erikloeffen4143
    @erikloeffen4143 Před 5 lety +1

    A clip of an environmentally preferable method of mowing preceded by an ad for Roundup. I know OP has little say in what ads are shown, but this I had to mention. Cool video by the way :)

  • @hamzapetridis206
    @hamzapetridis206 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for the video John! Very useful for young people like me!

  • @timmytexlonghorns2206
    @timmytexlonghorns2206 Před 3 lety +2

    "WHY ARE YOU TALKING TO YOURSELF" i love it😂

  • @blank6929
    @blank6929 Před 2 lety

    I'm actually here just cause I'm just a huge Children Of Bodom fan and bought a scythe just because
    It seems actually fun to use it, nice

  • @ad-rock603
    @ad-rock603 Před 3 lety

    Windrow gardening. Leave the windrows in place as a mulch. Eventually plant in the mulch. Thats what we're doing this spring. No need to move the cut grass.
    Could give the little guy a sickle

  • @SanjiAidu
    @SanjiAidu Před měsícem

    Nice and very useful video. Thank you

  • @Babies322
    @Babies322 Před rokem +1

    Thanks for posting this! I'm kinda scared to use a lawnmower tbh, plus I really like this method as I love working out :D

  • @alanmorris7669
    @alanmorris7669 Před 4 lety +1

    I have a very old scythe that belonged to my great grandfather. I never actually used it because I use a sling blade or a weed eater to cut tall grass.

  • @my_name_is_chef4856
    @my_name_is_chef4856 Před 7 lety +7

    Use your hips more. twisting your whole upper body with your lower body. only use your arms for a little extra umpf. This will make it much easier for extended periods of time.

  • @gracegorman3306
    @gracegorman3306 Před 7 měsíci

    It's easy to cut grass like that which is all the same kind of grass with long fine blades. What most people have is a mix of grass, some of which have very thick woody stems which wear out the blade very quickly.

  • @matthewtaylor2185
    @matthewtaylor2185 Před rokem

    I realized how hard dogwood is down in Kentucky when my neighbor cut his tree down and i chipped the brush for my garden. It is hard...and we have ash here...mostly dead now but its here. Never chipped hedge, but i guess its harder.

  • @KaleidoscopeJunkie
    @KaleidoscopeJunkie Před 7 lety +4

    Fresh cut grass is awesome in your Methane digester !
    Use the Methane to heat your Rocket Mass Heater and you have free heat.

  • @WildernessTamed
    @WildernessTamed Před 6 lety +5

    Nice work. I’m puzzled though as to why you about turn and mow against the windrow. This increases the effort as you’re pushing the fresh cut grass up against the windrow. It’s more common to mow in the same direction with each row, so the cut grass falls onto your previous swath. I know you want a workout but at the same time it’s all about making life easy.

  • @drchilapastrosodrlasmacas438

    I'm so glad that my uncle taught me how to mow with a scythe

  • @pricopaugustin4886
    @pricopaugustin4886 Před 5 lety

    mate you could only use a lawn mower if grass is no longer than 10 inch. I work in landscaping in uk and we are always behind with work. thankfully, my romanian grandad teach me how to use a scythe so when grass on lawns gets to hay, i use a scythe so we don't kill the strimmers and the lawnmowers. works like a charm

  • @amishrobots
    @amishrobots Před 6 měsíci +1

    I could listen to this sound for hours

  • @ItsRud1
    @ItsRud1 Před 6 lety +15

    You need to rest your stone on the spine of the scythe. That way you won't take off as much metal by doing it at that steep angle.

  • @mariadaheri4300
    @mariadaheri4300 Před 3 lety

    excellent work out and better for the environment, I will get one too

  • @tvrtkozelic7153
    @tvrtkozelic7153 Před 3 lety

    Hey man, thank you for the nice instructions and the trick with pulling through stroke. I went out today for the first time in my life to use a scythe and it surpassed my expectations! I will buy a new scythe (this was an old rusty one) and use it a lot. I mowed a wild grass around my club's rugby pitch. I did it before with Stihl Trimmer and it was slow and exhausting and laud and smelly and bits of grass all over me... I lookd some youtube videos of scythes befopre but this time I finally gave it a go and happened to watch your video for instructions before I try. I sharpened the blade with japanese diamond stones I have for woodworking. I got to the gras, made a first swing and it was - magic! Like some laser beam cut everything in reach! Anyway I just had to say thank you, I will convert all the guys in the club to scythe, gasoline mower only for the pitch! Also adorable and smart kid ("Good question" :))

    • @KonpeitoKoil
      @KonpeitoKoil Před 2 lety

      What scythe did you use?

    • @tvrtkozelic7153
      @tvrtkozelic7153 Před 2 lety

      @@KonpeitoKoil in Croatia we traditionally use Austrian type of scythes (we were once the same country :)

  • @guitarguru.3572
    @guitarguru.3572 Před 3 lety

    Never been blistered in my like I was the first time I used a scythe.

  • @eelcogg
    @eelcogg Před 6 lety +5

    You can own a farm and have people pay you to come do your work. Calling it ' farm fit' is a great step towards such a business model.

    • @EastEndBen
      @EastEndBen Před 3 lety +1

      i like this and no lie, i would pay for it. whenever i worked construction i felt great, had a raging appetite every meal and slept like a stone

  • @nobody_8_1
    @nobody_8_1 Před rokem

    Nice, thank-you for sharing 👍

  • @eliasloven7053
    @eliasloven7053 Před 6 měsíci

    Very helpful for removing the reeds from our lake thanks

  • @jolenenevins3761
    @jolenenevins3761 Před rokem

    Great video.

  • @kv7797
    @kv7797 Před 8 lety +11

    That seems totally fun.

  • @nicnikx2
    @nicnikx2 Před rokem

    This was such a satisfying video to watch - both because I need a scythe in my life, and also surprisingly, from an ASMR perspective.

    • @JohnTrefethen
      @JohnTrefethen  Před rokem

      Glad it was helpful, Nicole. There are many intangible benefits from the scythe, I hope you're able to explore its benefits along your journey.

  • @--Skip--
    @--Skip-- Před 2 lety

    "Daddy, who are you talking too?"
    LATER AT HOME:
    "Mommy, Daddy is scaring me. He is out in the back talking to his self."

  • @Ranttu
    @Ranttu Před měsícem

    The explanation is very thorough, but I can't see your stance or hold, when you use a go-pro.
    Am I supposed to lean forward a bit? Arms straight or no?

  • @organogardener9210
    @organogardener9210 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for the informative video. Would you be so kind to do a video on how to make your scythe handle? I need to make one.

  • @bloomsandthreads8519
    @bloomsandthreads8519 Před 5 lety

    Thank you for this video. You made it look easy but I know it is hard work.

  • @MsThylacine
    @MsThylacine Před 4 lety +1

    Sorry your bare feet and a Toddler running around during the demo made it difficult to concentrate without worry of impending accident. I kept thinking about safety. Wouldn't it be better to wear boots in tall grass to prevent snake bite, and also so you don't accidentally cut your foot? We did learn some great tips about sharpening as we are trying to get two Antique scythes up and running- one with the hay rake attached. Appreciate your information, Thanks!

  • @karinka88
    @karinka88 Před 3 lety

    It's good exercise, I use mine in places that are not safe for the tractor.

  • @jsmythib
    @jsmythib Před 4 lety

    I need to dry and bundle those cuttings. Poor mans hay- mainly for the chickens nesting area :) I have a Scythe that must have been my grandparents....It hasnt been started up and run in decades! Thankyou for the walkthrough.

  • @justinmorgan2126
    @justinmorgan2126 Před 2 lety +1

    Your little boy's adorable.. 🙂

  • @sarahd1706
    @sarahd1706 Před rokem

    I’m here because I’m reading Anna Karenina, & scything sounds satisfying.

  • @ririsumurasaki5244
    @ririsumurasaki5244 Před 4 lety +4

    I’m going to buy a scythe and mow my lawn with it

  • @GordonGarvey
    @GordonGarvey Před 3 lety

    I've never done this but from others I've seen the technique seems to be to take less forward movements for each stroke and to take a wider whole body swing. I also think that these work better for harvesting dryer more rigid rows of cereals. I'd imagine normal grasses would be be "gummy" if that makes sense.

  • @geraldinegranado3386
    @geraldinegranado3386 Před 2 lety

    I can't stand the electric & gas stuff with maintenance. I just want to cut grass. I see and think my horses would enjoy that. I ordered a scythe. I'm very excited to try this out. I have a small antique little grass blade tool. I felt this would be a better option. Thanks for explaining and to the comments.

  • @ANDERSONEXPRESS7
    @ANDERSONEXPRESS7 Před 2 lety +1

    May i ask a question if its ok how come you dont use a lawnmower if i may ask

  • @joshuas176
    @joshuas176 Před rokem

    This is so cool.

  • @greg6379
    @greg6379 Před 3 lety +1

    Bit of a weird question here, but it seems pretty strenuous and repetitive while favoring one side of your body. Do you worry about muscular imbalances, potentially painful ones down the line? Have you considered switching hands/sides and doing it from the left (with a left-handed scythe?), or is that even a thing? My bodybuilding senses are pinging hard right now :) Great video, I wish you the best!

  • @serotonin4011
    @serotonin4011 Před 6 lety +2

    Were do i buy a scythe?

  • @agentp6621
    @agentp6621 Před 2 lety +1

    Does the repetitive motion cause for stress on the body? I can’t seem to think of the technical terminology used in industry. I believe the field of study is ergonomics. Is there such a thing as a scythe that is designed to be used in the opposite direction? To help balance the repetitive motion?

    • @JohnTrefethen
      @JohnTrefethen  Před rokem +1

      You raise a very good point, @Agent P. There are blades that are designed for right or left pulling motion. You might consider reaching out this expert for his advice: scytheworks.ca/contact/

  • @danecrude
    @danecrude Před 3 lety

    We use a push hand bagging mower in stuff like that and feed to goats

  • @kennethduke8914
    @kennethduke8914 Před rokem

    I went to Lowes, home depot and tractor supply looking for one, we're did you acquire a scythe to begin with?

  • @discocyclinapath
    @discocyclinapath Před 4 lety

    Thx for the tip mate, it worked well

  • @manann
    @manann Před 3 lety

    Good video. I can relate to the uploader, i could use a trimmer but i like using a Scythe instead, even if it is hard work on thick and fairly long grass!

  • @tuppence009
    @tuppence009 Před 7 lety

    brilliant lol. love the question about why you are talking to yourself

  • @TheSmiley84
    @TheSmiley84 Před 3 měsíci

    Where would you purchase a good scythe? I'd like to find one but they're hard to get hold of for me, any help or suggestions would be appreciated

  • @M0tanelR0
    @M0tanelR0 Před měsícem

    Thank you!

  • @itzahernandez7413
    @itzahernandez7413 Před 4 lety +1

    Where I can buy one of those? Can you send me the link to it.? Thank you.

  • @milesacosta7848
    @milesacosta7848 Před 3 lety +1

    I already know what scythes are really used but I want to see how they do it

  • @danbolton3180
    @danbolton3180 Před 3 lety

    I used a scythe as a teen. Now I'm a broken down guy in his 60's, but I've got this ditch... I think I have the answer, but would you suggest a full sized scythe, or maybe a long handled sickle for keeping ditch weeds at bay? I've had too many close calls with the zero turn mower.

  • @curvegodd
    @curvegodd Před 3 lety

    Me : lets clean this farm..
    My kids : LETS BE A GRIM REAPERRR

  • @DanasOFF
    @DanasOFF Před 4 lety

    so relaxing, already love your content :)

  • @conspiracycornerpodcast4302

    Thank U. Very informative. Gonna start sything here soon

  • @TribeofLoveMusic
    @TribeofLoveMusic Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you for this. What is the brand of your scythe? It looks like it can be adjusted to a variable height?

  • @tylerlunn5504
    @tylerlunn5504 Před 3 lety

    Do these still work well I was thinking about giving one a go on our lawn cause it grows heaps fast

  • @426superbee4
    @426superbee4 Před 3 lety +1

    My thought on this is : Use a Shoulder Sling! Its uses less energy ! Rather hold it up and slinging it! DO THE TWIST ! Baby. TWIST AND CUT > Twist side to side, Baby! MUCH EASIER work off some belly fat> When you hold it up, It put a strain on your back, shoulder. neck, and arms. TWIST and SHOUT > idk how to make it any more fun to do! and work off belly fat. I'am going to make one

  • @Fallen_911
    @Fallen_911 Před 2 lety +1

    Came there to satisfy my chunibyo and see some epic scythe moves but got this .
    Welp this is also necessary if i dont get any job 😩

  • @KingOli1999
    @KingOli1999 Před 3 lety

    What’s quicker a scythe or a lawn mower?

  • @casper1240
    @casper1240 Před 3 lety

    Future little Scyther 😊

  • @MrBobby3340
    @MrBobby3340 Před 3 lety

    Looking for recommendations on a good scythe to purchase. Seems there are a fair number that are not that great.

  • @pheenix42
    @pheenix42 Před 8 lety +4

    Does your dog watch the little one when you're outside? I was just a bit concerned.

    • @JohnTrefethen
      @JohnTrefethen  Před 8 lety +3

      Ha! Sometimes I wonder if the dog might do a better job.

  • @kennethduke8914
    @kennethduke8914 Před rokem +1

    You should've told your son "I'm talking to millions of lazy bones"

  • @MarioElFather
    @MarioElFather Před 3 lety

    Very useful. Thank you sir

  • @oneinvillage
    @oneinvillage Před 2 lety

    Hello. Would you tell how you done scythe first preparations after buying? (Mean, beating, sharpening)

  • @AllGrowing
    @AllGrowing Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the tutorial! So I have to scythe a first-time field with high grass, I'm afraid to hit stones that I can't see and damage the scythe. Do I need to wade through the waist-high grass to check for that first?

  • @Scott21
    @Scott21 Před 5 lety

    Torque is awesome

  • @louduva9849
    @louduva9849 Před 6 lety +1

    Subscribed!
    (And your lad is aborable!)

  • @frozencarbone455
    @frozencarbone455 Před 6 lety

    Ik the 30$ ones probably don't perform as well as the 100$+, but do they still get the job done right or should I just invest on a higher priced one?

  • @altabanff
    @altabanff Před rokem

    I find it very wrong using a lawn mower when a cow or a horse could have food from the field. Lawn mowers mulch the grass and my horses won't eat it. I use my scythe daily and wanted to improve on my scything.

  • @dilmavalente8535
    @dilmavalente8535 Před 4 lety

    I need 1. But i don't know where to buy...USA. or BRAZIL