This is the first I've heard of the banner stone, Thanx
@DollopussD28 күн бұрын
Excellent tent! You could easily sew a zipper along that opening too and make a tent you could close 👍
@rafalk5709Ай бұрын
Use 7' pole for more room inside
@naturewithandy7204Ай бұрын
That’s awesome! I’ll be using that! Where do you get the flat pieces of copper
@alexwenger9655Ай бұрын
Osrs Community about to blow this channel up
@runingblackbear2 ай бұрын
Why do none native people make things that was never use on native tools just quit
@stuartbailey62012 ай бұрын
Keeping Old ways alive “ thanks
@texascelt83632 ай бұрын
Damn thats a nice setup got to go get me a new tarp now
@markmello13663 ай бұрын
Does FOC weught play a part as it does in archery? Thank you
@robertberg5883 ай бұрын
It does make a little difference but I prefer to not have the dart overweighted
@perfectweather3 ай бұрын
Great video
@superdoublekapowzler23833 ай бұрын
Bannerstones don't exhibit abrasion-marks that would support this theory. There would then be "cast-off", oversized, oblong-holed junk laying around and there isn't.
@perfectweather3 ай бұрын
Great video, thanks 👍
@robertberg5883 ай бұрын
Thank you
@robertberg5883 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@ianbruce65153 ай бұрын
Beautiful workmanship and research! 👍
@satisfying321go4 ай бұрын
Awesome knowledge... Thank you
@BradahMoki-sm7nd4 ай бұрын
Beautiful headshot. I’ve always speared fish free diving but I definitely want to learn this method. Great job!
@robertberg5884 ай бұрын
Thank you
@geraldgust20664 ай бұрын
Who knows!! Interesting ideas though. I like.
@bellydancerocks3215 ай бұрын
Very nice. Thank you. Love from Canada
@user-wv5fq8di2m5 ай бұрын
Excellent video - Thanks!
@KennethElsey-fq1gc5 ай бұрын
I like the idea need blue print
@jerrycollins48936 ай бұрын
Great explanation
@michaelburk91716 ай бұрын
Interesting video. The use of the banner stones as you describe really makes since. It would make all the darts a uniform diameter.
@seamj35147 ай бұрын
Great video, Bob! Never give up!
@Recoletor7 ай бұрын
¿Como lo fabricaste?
@robertberg5887 ай бұрын
Nasce dalla mia interpretazione dei disegni sulle pareti delle caverne.
@Recoletor7 ай бұрын
@@robertberg588 Can you add the Plumbata? 🤔
@tymotheuspel5697 ай бұрын
Just learned to throw with them during Native American day. I was hooked, this is so cool and now there are even tutorials how to make it. About the tutorial it’s interesting and clear how to make things.
@BradyPatterson8 ай бұрын
I like my heat gun for straightening but doing this out in the bush this makes way more sense.
@JuandelaCruz0019 ай бұрын
Pure excellence in design!
@robertberg5888 ай бұрын
Thank you
@JuandelaCruz0019 ай бұрын
Awesome! Greetings from Asia!
@RTBurke10 ай бұрын
I have a beautiful Wappasenning of yours but no darts left. Do you sell darts?
@HistoricalWeapons10 ай бұрын
Animal activists: “your abusing the animal “ while eating fish burger
@charliemowry77410 ай бұрын
It's a real hoot watching you have so much fun¡!!!!!
@HistoricalWeapons10 ай бұрын
Found your channel! Id love to work with you for future projects in spear / atlatl throwing for hunting and fishing context
@robertberg58810 ай бұрын
We do work with other KZreadrs and would be happy to talk with you.
@robertberg5883 ай бұрын
Feel free to contact us sometime.
@goldas211 ай бұрын
czy to do czegos sluzy?????????????
@armorvestrus411911 ай бұрын
That is a two-person job, there is a much easier way that one person can do it.
@robertberg58811 ай бұрын
It was nice someone volunteered to help! It is often a one person job!
@newenglandknapper626111 ай бұрын
Mr. Berg, if I may, can I have your opinion on a certain atlatl I've read about? There's an article by Paul Campbell called "Stone Age Spear Throwers: Antiquity, Flight Fundementals, and Compound Penulum Effect-Part 1" in the "Bulletin of Primitive Technology issue 41 and Mr. Campbell shows a picture of an atlatl called a palati, used by the Kakadu people of Australia. This atlatl, paired with very light darts, was said to hurl the darts great distances at high speed. Mr. Campell sites the writings of Baldwin Spencer in 1914 and the 1840 journal of John Sweatman when describing this atlatl, both noted that this thrower was flexible and able to crack like a whip. The specific atlatl depicted is 4 feet long and 3/16 of an inch thick. Another description of stick atlatls from the same tribe in this article also states that they used light read darts called "kunjolio", a mainshaft of marlu and a foreshaft of ainya. The dart is said to be no longer than 5 feet and only a few ounces. I wanted to know your opinion on this since if i recall you favor the opposite end of the spectrum, long heavy darts at short to medium range. Could these people really have effectively used these darts to good effect?
@TW_SlingStone Жыл бұрын
Please make more atlatl fishing videos pleeeaaaase
@perfectweather3 ай бұрын
❤
@robertberg5883 ай бұрын
We will
@bbharim Жыл бұрын
Aht-LAH-tl is so Nahuatl "Na-WAH-tl". Think of Quetzalcoatl, "Ket-sul-kuh-WAH-tl", Apollo; Xochiquetzal, "Show-chee-KET-sal," the goddess Aphrodite; Xolotl, "Sho-LOW-tl", Thor; and Xoalitlmor, "Show-a-Iittle-MORE", Venus scantily clad. Okay I made the last one up.
@bbharim Жыл бұрын
An improvement, that I'm sure some smart ancestors thought of, is to twist the feathers to make the dart rifle, and then to make the two fingered atlatl such that the thrower spins the dart, in the same direction of course. I think, but you have to experiment, that the index finger stays in its loop just a hair longer than the thumb or middle finger, and the thrower points at the target at follow through. The weight in the front of the atlatl is also precisely engineered, so the atlatl bends slightly, releasing its spring at launch. the dart launches as a bent arc, releasing its spring at launch. This is a perfect engineering opportunity for rifling, which is why my mind jumps to it.
@butanium6567 Жыл бұрын
came for atlatl stayed for that glorious mustache
@4LoveofJesus Жыл бұрын
Wow, that's exactly the information I was looking for. Thanks so much!! Great job!😊
@robertsweeney3224 Жыл бұрын
Decent 👍
@benjiebriones7153 Жыл бұрын
santa claswe
@benjiebriones7153 Жыл бұрын
bobo
@clintonelias171 Жыл бұрын
Thanks, I'll try that next time I'm out!
@bustermot Жыл бұрын
Could bannerstones have been used as a friction proof handle when using a bow drill; spinning a stick through them to make fire? That could give them great ritual significance and make them a perfect grave companion- keeping one warm forever. Often found in graves. Any chance?
@HitchHikerScottie Жыл бұрын
I'm am 8th Grade science teacher and I use this video every year to teach my kids about refraction. Your delivery, visual demonstration, and skill makes a difference to my students! I realized I've shown this to over 300 students and have never thanked you. So thanks!
@michaelblank8056 Жыл бұрын
Makes good sense to me
@kistler1994 Жыл бұрын
Excellent!
@truthseeker3404 Жыл бұрын
The rope could be put on the opposite side at the end of tent giving the front a full open access !!
Пікірлер
There not atlatl weight
This is the first I've heard of the banner stone, Thanx
Excellent tent! You could easily sew a zipper along that opening too and make a tent you could close 👍
Use 7' pole for more room inside
That’s awesome! I’ll be using that! Where do you get the flat pieces of copper
Osrs Community about to blow this channel up
Why do none native people make things that was never use on native tools just quit
Keeping Old ways alive “ thanks
Damn thats a nice setup got to go get me a new tarp now
Does FOC weught play a part as it does in archery? Thank you
It does make a little difference but I prefer to not have the dart overweighted
Great video
Bannerstones don't exhibit abrasion-marks that would support this theory. There would then be "cast-off", oversized, oblong-holed junk laying around and there isn't.
Great video, thanks 👍
Thank you
Thank you!
Beautiful workmanship and research! 👍
Awesome knowledge... Thank you
Beautiful headshot. I’ve always speared fish free diving but I definitely want to learn this method. Great job!
Thank you
Who knows!! Interesting ideas though. I like.
Very nice. Thank you. Love from Canada
Excellent video - Thanks!
I like the idea need blue print
Great explanation
Interesting video. The use of the banner stones as you describe really makes since. It would make all the darts a uniform diameter.
Great video, Bob! Never give up!
¿Como lo fabricaste?
Nasce dalla mia interpretazione dei disegni sulle pareti delle caverne.
@@robertberg588 Can you add the Plumbata? 🤔
Just learned to throw with them during Native American day. I was hooked, this is so cool and now there are even tutorials how to make it. About the tutorial it’s interesting and clear how to make things.
I like my heat gun for straightening but doing this out in the bush this makes way more sense.
Pure excellence in design!
Thank you
Awesome! Greetings from Asia!
I have a beautiful Wappasenning of yours but no darts left. Do you sell darts?
Animal activists: “your abusing the animal “ while eating fish burger
It's a real hoot watching you have so much fun¡!!!!!
Found your channel! Id love to work with you for future projects in spear / atlatl throwing for hunting and fishing context
We do work with other KZreadrs and would be happy to talk with you.
Feel free to contact us sometime.
czy to do czegos sluzy?????????????
That is a two-person job, there is a much easier way that one person can do it.
It was nice someone volunteered to help! It is often a one person job!
Mr. Berg, if I may, can I have your opinion on a certain atlatl I've read about? There's an article by Paul Campbell called "Stone Age Spear Throwers: Antiquity, Flight Fundementals, and Compound Penulum Effect-Part 1" in the "Bulletin of Primitive Technology issue 41 and Mr. Campbell shows a picture of an atlatl called a palati, used by the Kakadu people of Australia. This atlatl, paired with very light darts, was said to hurl the darts great distances at high speed. Mr. Campell sites the writings of Baldwin Spencer in 1914 and the 1840 journal of John Sweatman when describing this atlatl, both noted that this thrower was flexible and able to crack like a whip. The specific atlatl depicted is 4 feet long and 3/16 of an inch thick. Another description of stick atlatls from the same tribe in this article also states that they used light read darts called "kunjolio", a mainshaft of marlu and a foreshaft of ainya. The dart is said to be no longer than 5 feet and only a few ounces. I wanted to know your opinion on this since if i recall you favor the opposite end of the spectrum, long heavy darts at short to medium range. Could these people really have effectively used these darts to good effect?
Please make more atlatl fishing videos pleeeaaaase
❤
We will
Aht-LAH-tl is so Nahuatl "Na-WAH-tl". Think of Quetzalcoatl, "Ket-sul-kuh-WAH-tl", Apollo; Xochiquetzal, "Show-chee-KET-sal," the goddess Aphrodite; Xolotl, "Sho-LOW-tl", Thor; and Xoalitlmor, "Show-a-Iittle-MORE", Venus scantily clad. Okay I made the last one up.
An improvement, that I'm sure some smart ancestors thought of, is to twist the feathers to make the dart rifle, and then to make the two fingered atlatl such that the thrower spins the dart, in the same direction of course. I think, but you have to experiment, that the index finger stays in its loop just a hair longer than the thumb or middle finger, and the thrower points at the target at follow through. The weight in the front of the atlatl is also precisely engineered, so the atlatl bends slightly, releasing its spring at launch. the dart launches as a bent arc, releasing its spring at launch. This is a perfect engineering opportunity for rifling, which is why my mind jumps to it.
came for atlatl stayed for that glorious mustache
Wow, that's exactly the information I was looking for. Thanks so much!! Great job!😊
Decent 👍
santa claswe
bobo
Thanks, I'll try that next time I'm out!
Could bannerstones have been used as a friction proof handle when using a bow drill; spinning a stick through them to make fire? That could give them great ritual significance and make them a perfect grave companion- keeping one warm forever. Often found in graves. Any chance?
I'm am 8th Grade science teacher and I use this video every year to teach my kids about refraction. Your delivery, visual demonstration, and skill makes a difference to my students! I realized I've shown this to over 300 students and have never thanked you. So thanks!
Makes good sense to me
Excellent!
The rope could be put on the opposite side at the end of tent giving the front a full open access !!