Primitive Technology

Primitive Technology

Primitive technology is a hobby where you build things in the wild completely from scratch using no modern tools or materials. These are the strict rules: If you want a fire, use a fire stick - An axe, pick up a stone and shape it - A hut, build one from trees, mud, rocks etc. The challenge is seeing how far you can go without utilizing modern technology. I do not live in the wild, but enjoy building shelter, tools, and more, only utilizing natural materials. To find specific videos, visit my playlist tab for building videos focused on pyrotechnology, shelter, weapons, food & agriculture, tools & machines, and weaving & fiber.

FAQ
Q.Where is this?
A.This is in Far North Queensland Australia.
Q.Do you live in the wild?
A.I don't live in the wild but just go into the bush to make these projects. Also I camp out here occasionally.
Q.How did you learn all this?
A.Researching books and internet plus trial and error. I'm not indigenous and have no army training.

Check out my blog below.

Пікірлер

  • @cikif
    @cikif22 сағат бұрын

    Destroyed a tax dodging village _and_ the kingdom that wants to collect taxes from them. Truly a chaotic neutral.

  • @sicariusflamus3033
    @sicariusflamus303322 сағат бұрын

    ok now build a house out of it

  • @Literaturenjoyerman
    @Literaturenjoyerman23 сағат бұрын

    No smash test?

  • @SlenderW31
    @SlenderW31Күн бұрын

    Свмое то чтобы посмотреть в 5 утра когла не спится

  • @dylantyt6654
    @dylantyt6654Күн бұрын

    Hes prepared for the reset

  • @ramonfry9673
    @ramonfry9673Күн бұрын

    Mad respect. Bigger ridges on the sleuce or a mineral pan (gold pan) would probably be faster. Thank you for making this video.

  • @davidstorm4911
    @davidstorm4911Күн бұрын

    how often do the Roof Leaves need to be replaced? Or is a native coating to be applied to help? Cheers John. ::: I just realized that this the Kiln hut .. the leaves have gone dry. I was sure you would spark them up lolz. Excellent out of order list LOLZ

  • @davidstorm4911
    @davidstorm4911Күн бұрын

    a lot of work to make a small amount. How would you make enough cement a stone / rock chimney? Thank you for the knowledge and video. Blessings

  • @sumahuma6054
    @sumahuma6054Күн бұрын

    Which came first? Iron or the roof tile?

  • @42468
    @42468Күн бұрын

    have you ever considered making a trompe? en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trompe

  • @CHTR88
    @CHTR88Күн бұрын

    And they said Egyptians only used brass and copper ^^

  • @dumfist
    @dumfistКүн бұрын

    him: "Tip: soak mold in water/wood ash solution so the clay slides out of the mold easily" me: *eating chips* oh i'll have to remember that

  • @trungbao8452
    @trungbao8452Күн бұрын

    Can you make salt from wood ash???

  • @nemvus_
    @nemvus_Күн бұрын

    When you make fires, why do you keep the bottom as plain dirt? Wouldn't it insulate the heat better if the bottom of the furnace was a brick or cement? Additionally, couldn't a bowl-shaped brick slab at the bottom of the furnace act as a good way to make sure the Iron slides together into bigger clumps?

  • @AronFigaro
    @AronFigaroКүн бұрын

    I will continue to use your videos as amazing examples of the power of food security. Look how far you've come from early stone age in only a few years, because you got enough food from the modern world. Food security is the most important factor in advancing the quality of life in a civilization, period. Also, thank you for continuing to show off living examples of stone age and early bronze age tech, because people need to see this stuff. Especially engineering students.

  • @_Taenoy_
    @_Taenoy_Күн бұрын

    Minecraft would be like:

  • @wallacebates6454
    @wallacebates6454Күн бұрын

    Is his real John plant. He had a big following

  • @wallacebates6454
    @wallacebates6454Күн бұрын

    Name

  • @wallacebates6454
    @wallacebates6454Күн бұрын

    I watch a lot and sure he made a few dollars off his channel. From the pants he wears To. The book he wrote. He. Is on a sandy beach. Drinking a. Lemonade. Great outdoor. Journey

  • @Code-Signature
    @Code-SignatureКүн бұрын

    this man eats patience for breakfast. respect

  • @jovitfernangloria4271
    @jovitfernangloria4271Күн бұрын

    Can I ask why he still haven't made a permanent kiln? Like one made with fired brick and that wood ash mortar. I'd reckon that it would be more efficient for production given that it can trap more heat as well as force oxygen intake in one single place rather than all the little nook and cracks around the unsecured brick kiln. I know it might be because he doesn't want to leave too many permanent structures around, but his brick house kinda invalidates that.

  • @KT2585
    @KT2585Күн бұрын

    Walked into an outdoor store in Japan today, and was surprised to see your book sitting on the shelf! Totally in Japanese. I was like “hey…I know this guy”. Had to take a pic of it.

  • @AliSMOK
    @AliSMOKКүн бұрын

    هل هذا الرجل صادق ؟ ام يملك فريق عمل خلف الكواليس يقوم بلمهام ؟

  • @MontgomeryMcIntosh
    @MontgomeryMcIntoshКүн бұрын

    I see you are almost ready to rebuild Tartaria.

  • @time4grace
    @time4graceКүн бұрын

    Is it any kind of tree to burn it to ash? Thanks.

  • @cassiofaragao
    @cassiofaragao2 күн бұрын

    Tamahagane

  • @jeremygould492
    @jeremygould4922 күн бұрын

    Lost art for sure !

  • @rinnafarcoast2216
    @rinnafarcoast22162 күн бұрын

    split wood thin for the blower fan blades, and use a tree branch, or sapling as a spring for a treadle setup.

  • @skakkahajahaha6156
    @skakkahajahaha61562 күн бұрын

    Now this is real, compared to the fake KZread channels that don’t use supply’s from nature or work by themselve

  • @DaveBuildsThings
    @DaveBuildsThings2 күн бұрын

    Made a bow drill fire many years ago when I was younger when a friend and I were trying to learn wilderness survival. Took me more tries than I can count. Picking the right woods to use for the spindle and the base to make a proper fire ash to keeping the bow straight. Starting a fire using friction might look easy, but I can assure you, it's not. This fella has obviously practised this many times before the video was made. And I give him the credit he deserves. Not everyone would put this much effort into doing something like this. Great video! 👍

  • @maximelalonde8865
    @maximelalonde88652 күн бұрын

    Hey i really like your content have you ever thought of going on the shiw survivor i think you would do great

  • @Thesupperals
    @Thesupperals2 күн бұрын

    But the question is, where did you get the rope/twine? From Amazon?

  • @cherylhaynes801
    @cherylhaynes8012 күн бұрын

    Guano collect the whole set. Hey man you're wierd.

  • @luxlucis01
    @luxlucis012 күн бұрын

    This guy is amazing. He leads us through the course of history of humankind. As he stands on the brink of the Metal Age, his journey towards modernity just started. I guess he will build a hadron collider before leaving the Earth on a self-built space shuttle to begin terraforming Mars.

  • @H477er
    @H477er2 күн бұрын

    the king is back

  • @juditheisen3971
    @juditheisen39712 күн бұрын

    Thank you so much for all you do! I love watching your videos! I feel safer learning from you for so many years. Two small notes on anealing that iron…..you might try covering your unfired clay mould (I.e. steam-leave a pinhole?). Second, what about a “slide out side shelf” to hold either the prills/bars/or raw ore in the large draft furnace? Just a couple of thoughts…PS…you help me keep going through our present.

  • @vikingnusantara
    @vikingnusantara2 күн бұрын

    Take care of your safety and health john, we love you

  • @vikingnusantara
    @vikingnusantara2 күн бұрын

    Dude never afraid of doomsday, be creating civilization in a second

  • @Marshallgill
    @Marshallgill2 күн бұрын

    Rae Dawn was much sexier when she did it.

  • @nomoopbackup3573
    @nomoopbackup35732 күн бұрын

    he's so accustomed to making fire with sticks he nods his head the exact moment the fire tinder bursts into flames... love this guy

  • @user-xf7lg2oz7g
    @user-xf7lg2oz7g2 күн бұрын

    you can make a second driving stick and move them oppositely so the blower is spinning constantly

  • @cannedwither8494
    @cannedwither84942 күн бұрын

    Maybe you can make a foot operated blower somehow

  • @maithanhphong4089
    @maithanhphong40892 күн бұрын

    Waiting for a hammer

  • @TheMeronsoda
    @TheMeronsoda2 күн бұрын

    よお

  • @NominePater
    @NominePater2 күн бұрын

    ASAP I'll send the hyperlink of this video to my sons (just in case they wanted to teach my grandsons). I myself made the decision to roof one side of my 🏠lands with those homey-made tiles. I don't want to be fooled, paying for a thing I can do alone.

  • @NominePater
    @NominePater3 күн бұрын

    Hello, Mr John Plant! You wrote a book, as a Theoric Thesis 📖 and, additionally, you've provided the MASTER degree 👨‍🎓 for millions of watchers who may learn just much more than a bit. Thank you, sir!

  • @malarkyarky
    @malarkyarky3 күн бұрын

    How long does the ash need to be fired the second time, inorder for it to work as cement?

  • @arthurmurdock8491
    @arthurmurdock84913 күн бұрын

    This video slaps

  • @leyrua
    @leyrua3 күн бұрын

    Bah, all of this tomfoolery! Back in my day we used our **cough** **wheeeeze** lungs to blow on the fire, like nature intended!

  • @rowbott4429
    @rowbott44293 күн бұрын

    ill be interested to see if you made an evaporation zeer pot and sat it just outside the air intake to assist with the evaporation. maybe you could get ice :D

  • @rowbott4429
    @rowbott44293 күн бұрын

    fire and ice

  • @NominePater
    @NominePater3 күн бұрын

    Hi! This is the BEST Primitive Technology I ever saw. Thanks a lot!