peta is full of clowns anyways, no need to worry about them

Great videos and I do enjoy the content although I could not do any of that stuff, but seeing as how I'm a old man and we like to gripe all nice small screen it's hard for me to see what you are written, could you change the font color or either make it a little bigger, or leave it alone it's your video, may God bless you and keep the good videos coming 😝

why do you put epoxy before cleaning it.... and sanding it after , you destoyed all blue mineral, this is sad

Oh look Hunter has been here😂 right after he left the White House

i think this the first time I entered into a KZfaqrs giveaway, and i love your stuff

😂😂😂

to be fair, he did listen to the wife.

I came here to say the same thing! Classic haha

Time stamp? 😅

The acting is so cringe

And think about the tools he does not show us...

@@ericstorm8277 he's referring to the JerryRigEverything knife haha

@@TheXshot OOOOOOHHHHHH yes... I was talking about that. Totally. Thrust me. 😂😂

😂 just used it in my next video too.

its cool to see a basically local artist ive followed for a while be recognized by another creator i have also followed for a long while

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/h82IgsWSsp_NYoU.htmlsi=2I4g13eZR3vEWjfQ

😊

if I had a husband, and he wanted to spend any money on anything, that is none of my business, as im pretty sure all the money he is spending is 200% his anyway. So not sure why is that the wife's business xD

​@@BrimstoneMothmay i ask you how old you are like a teen?

Oh hell yeah. I'd be like "FOR ME?" And he'd be like "for my office" and I'd be like "FOR ME?" And we'd compromise on the center of the house.

I busted out laughing at that part.😂

#4000 yr old

Absolutely got me chuckling 😂

Yeh , I actually Laughed out loud

That was probably my favorite bit in the whole Video.

Same here @blakeduncan2930. He has also mastered how to keep me watching through the ad/sponsor.

So true

A museum would not be drilling holes into a fossil or polishing it. They might make a fake version of it for display, of course, but any original will be unaltered.

Ò⁹⁹

@@carlotta4th Museums drill holes into bones all the time.

​@HoxtonKG yeah? They just go to town yeah. Tuesdays all the staff bring their drills and they just drill everything.

​@@HoxtonKG but they most definitely do NOT polish their mammoth tusks. They keep them as intact as possible. Any shiny mammoth tusks you see in museums are either replicas or were obtained from private collectors after they had already been messed with.

Yes! Beautiful.

100% my favorite channel!

You should give JesperMakes a try also. Fun storytelling, woodworking and mistakes made. Im looking forward to every Blacktail Studio video. Woke up just now (its morning in Denmark) and smiled when I saw I could enjoy my morning coffee with a restauration video. Thanks Cam 😊

I found him like a year ago and have been hooked ever since. His videos are simply unmatched.

bet if it was LV purse would say something else ! ...Women's !

Have you ever met a welder? 🤣

When I worked construction, there was a house where we were building a custom staircase and the homeowner asked if the posts would be durable enough to deal with his 4 boys flinging themselves around it. My boss grabbed the post and yanked it as hard as he could and it didn't budge. The homeowner's response was "that's a man who trusts his work."

@@chasm9557 Yea even small weilds done right are strong as all hell

@@RepentandbelieveinJesusChrist Your going to hell

Entertained? Lucky we can even see one getting restored!

Google "mammoth 1911 grips" and you'll see that mammoth ivory (tusks) and teeth are used in unusual applications.

It’s not museum quality because a lot of the important scientific context of the piece was removed. Museums tend to frown on that. This was a butcher job.

@@salcorbit6330 to be fair, the "scientific context" was lost when it was pulled out of the ground, would you be happier if it was ground down for fertilizer? Is there something wrong with somebody purchasing legal goods and dressing it up to show in their home? What is next, "OMG they made furniture from that tree, it should be in teh museum!"

You can actually buy mammoth tusks that are fully restored, too. They are usually far more expensive then this guy paid, although $7000 is still a lot. The price really depends on how big it is, what kind of mammoth it came from, where it was found, and the condition it was in. There are some beautiful restored tusks. I think this guy could've done a better job restoring this tusk, like by using resin to fill the cracks instead of whatever he used (it looked like some kind of wood filler) and then colouring those areas with sharpie. It still turned out pretty nice, though. The companies that restore them have some really amazing looking ones. They also mount them differently as well, without drilling into them (which I believe would've been a better option). I think drilling into it to mount it was a mistake. There are far better ways to mount tusks. There are areas where natives go find mammoth tusks and then sell them or make jewelry out of pieces of them (depending on whether they find entire things or just pieces). In some areas natives are the only ones allowed to remove mammoth tusks from the ground. There are known areas where mammoth tusks are found, and sometimes natives use "hunting" for them as a source of income.

I see you didnt actually watch the whole video. What are you even talking about?? He used boned dust to fill in the cracks.

@@VeeSee74 Me. Interesting story about other guys life experiences. Next question please.

@@VeeSee74 I care. Get outta here VeeSee

​@@VeeSee74me! Very interesting

That is awesome, but my hatred of land cucumbers might keep me from trying that.

@@VeeSee74 I'm getting🤏🍆vibes from you.😂

​@SpartiuS94 she's toxic, hopefully he made her sign a prenupt before sticking a wedding band on that finger

We have four in our store as part of our collection.

SAME

Exactly - I just come here to absorb knowledge that I’ll most likely never use 😂

I was also very worried. I realize that as youtuber it's his job to always portray his projects as if he's going in completely unprepared as that makes it more exciting for the audience. Still, I think he over does it sometimes and sounds like he's being disrespectful towards his clients (supposedly charging tens of thousands for a project he's never done before) or in this case, even worse, disrespectful towards an invaluable historical artifact.

Lol “Ancient piece of history”.

@@jamesbizs what's wrong with that?

@@Deppie_____ probably thinks it is redundant "ancient" and "history" but really it isn't, anything that isn't ongoing is history

aren’t people trying to make one using millions year old dna from a woolley mammoth and an elephant ? i might be totally wrong or it might’ve been obviously fake but i’m not entirely sure

Actually, scientists are considering using DNA extracted from mammoth bones, teeth or tusks, and a donor ovum from an elephant, to see if they can clone a mammoth.

we will fucking see one bud

@tc2882 Im positive that they’ve moved well past considering it, and already is in the process of recreating/rebirthing one of these.

definitely a keeper, love the video and the process of discovering the different ways to not mess up this complex project. I just don't know where I could keep something like this though where it would get the most appropriate praise and appreciation. Good job on this though.

Interesting to see someone who is somewhat into geology use the word eon figuratively. An eon is about billion years, the Great Pyramid of Giza had existed for 1,000 years by the time the last woolly mammoth died.

Eon has a number of meanings. In Astronomy, an eon refers to 1 billion (109) years. But it also refers to a very long, unspecified period of time, or specific geologic stages of the Earth. The term eon (or aeon) is frequently used as a term for a very long but un-specified time period, much the same way "forever" and "ages" are used. In Earth history, stages of the earth's development are divided into four major eons (Hadean, Archean, Proterozoic and Phanerozoic), which are in turn divided into eras and periods. These geologic eons are distinguished by major stages in Earth's geologic history, rather than fixed periods of time.@@kasparsarapuu2797

The metal will break before the weld

I'm a grandma, and started woodturning in 2019. Give it a go!

They are looting important historical pieces and turning them into knickknacks and souvenirs. The “restoration” process and removal from the context of where they are found destroys important information that the piece would otherwise be able to tell us.

@@salcorbit6330this tusk isnt any different than the thousands of other tusks that have been carefully examined. No reason to get sentimental over people using the extra ones for their own purposes

​@salcorbit6330 There are many sites, like the one in Alsaka, from where he obtained the tusk, that have a seemingly inexhaustible supply of tusks - to the point that they are piling up in storage houses.

But the mammoth died...for him to have it..🤔 tell me how your logic makes sense?

@@tianamarie989 The mammoth did not die "for him to have it", explain your logic please

@@tianamarie989🤦‍♂️