I love how you're able to wrap the sheath without having to bore any holes into the material. Great job, Dave!!!! Thank you!

Wow! So simple yet works so well, without boring holes, stitching. It would work with thin sheet aluminum, like from a tall can, with leather, synthetic leather, even thick cloth like canvas. So practical, yet only requires a knife. Your videos are so practical!

Dave, absolutely 💯 loving the small craft videos! Down and dirty... simple... made to get your ass outside! Love it!

Very cool crafting video. Thanks for the video and for sharing Dave.

Great project! I have been planning on making a traditional sheath like this out of birch bark, which is abundant up here in Michigan for a Mora Classic 1/0 knife that I have. You got me inspired to get it out of my head and into practice, Dave. Thanks for the timely video!

You have to adapt. I use American Elm bark here in East Texas. Don’t think about specific species. rather think properties!

Gotta try that someday while in camp. Seems important to pre-wet the bark. The drying out will tighten up the rig. Nice. Thanks.

Beautiful project. Looks like the inspiration for the original Mora 2000 sheath🙂 I remember making one from Tulip Poplar bark but the White Pine looks much more flexible and pliable.

That looks like something I'm gonna teach my grandkids 😊. That's perty cool. Keep up the good work and God bless

Great video Dave awesome little project

Awesome! I feel like the most difficult part is getting a nice piece of bark like that lol

Would love to find some white pine in Va...that stuff is versatile and looks easy to work with...great video DC

I Love this Mr. Canterbury, I will go get some pine bark right away, and then make a sheath for my knife, and also for my woodcarvings like swords and knives as well, So thank you very much for making this video!

That's so cool, thanks for sharing your knowledge.

That's an awesome skill to add to my arsenal, David, thanks!

Great vid old boy, anything versatile and can make off the landscape is a benefit in my book :)

I will make one of these for my other trail boot knife

That was very interesting and very cool to watch being made nice job Dave 1 more essential bit of knowledge gained

really is nice to see very primitive skills taught today and its more important to keep them alive .thanks for sharing really enjoyed that

That's gonna make a fine sheath for my muzzling bag knife. Thanks for a great idea.

Dave is the King

Great video tutorial, thanks for sharing. 👍

Love these Dave! Wow!

Pretty cool!

That's a GREAT Inspiration !! I'm gonna adapt the design using leather. Nice one Dave, cheers.

How did you get the bark, cause I'm in the south and our pine bark doesn't look like yours

I'm going to try this on the camp companion and secure it with jute twine and maybe a feather for decoration

Awesome Dave

Looks way better than the one I made (in the same "birch bark" style) out of doubled-over Duck Tape. Mine works, but yours is way cooler. I might try Flax next time. Its readily available around my area.

Keep'em comin' Dave! I appreciate the projects.

That is cool as heck!

Awesome project thank u Sir

Thanks Dave

Cool idea.

Cool

Ty, Dave

What kind of pine bark??? Ain’t got any like that in the south …..

Ótimo video.👍

Tricks with bark

I see that square and compass brother

Nice!

Slash pines in my area wouldn’t work for this project . This one got me thinking in depth . I’d have to substitute wax myrtle or brazilian pepper to get sheets of bark like that .

I was expecting you to sew up the sheath with bankline as per the previous basket video. The bark lacing came as a pleasant surprise. I've not seen this before, so thank you.

Nice job Dave. What other type of bark that you can find in Eastern Ohio could use to make a sheath like that?

Nice to meet you Dave,any certain specific pine tree bark? Thanks

Nice and everything but you need to show how you harvest and prep the pine bark

Doesn't the pine sap effect the metal pretty quickly?

According to Google, pine could be one of the alternative barks for canoe or kayak building.

Looks like he is using: Eastern White Pine (Pinus strobus).

First, love your content David

This is crazy because I was literally thinking about making a knife sheath from Birch bark, tying it fancy and making it look real nice and I was going to try and see if it would actually be feasible since they use them for stone tools and such I figured it would be fine.

I’ll stick with leather,kydex.thermoplastic etc etc 👍🏻

Ahhh, a fellow mason and brother. 😊

That doesn't look like any pine bark I've ever seen.