I Built a Primitive Speargun from Scratch - Primitive Fishing Catch & Cook Challenge!

Outdoor Boys
111 followers
5 Video Views·Mar 16, 2023
Well, it took all day, but I did it.
I built a spear gun from scratch.
Now, last night I went and added a little bit of rubber, and that gives me just a little
bit of tension so that I can wrap the string around the end of the shaft and keep it pinned
to the spear gun.
You can see like that, it just wraps around the end of the spear and keeps it strapped
to the gun.
Like that.
Now we've got to see if we can go get a fish with it.
That was way cool.
That was better swimming than I expected.
This is a nye-nye, a type of surgeonfish.
And you can see they call them surgeonfish because they have these little sharp scalpels
on their tails.
You've got to cut those off.
We're back at the house, and we're going to cook up those fish that I shot.
What do you want, Jake?
Little tiny fish.
All right, it's yours.
But this one.
Ah, there you go, a little kole.
All right, we've got this little nye-nye here.
I like nye-nyes.
They taste a lot like kole.
It was the first fish I ever shot and ate in Hawaii was a nye-nye.
These little fried fish, the tails are also really good.
Well, that was some good food, and I hope you guys enjoyed this video.
If you want to see more build projects from the Outdoor Boys YouTube channel, check out
our build project video.
And if you want to see this travel adventure, check out our travel and adventure playlist,
and check out our 10-day Kauai fishing adventure.
And I'll put a link to that video in the video description below as well.
Thanks for watching, and don't forget to click subscribe.
We put out new videos every Saturday morning.
Click subscribe.
Now this.
If you like this video, don't forget to check out the Outdoor Boys YouTube channel, where
we have hundreds of videos just like this.
And don't forget to click subscribe so you can see other great videos every Saturday
morning.
And hit that bell button, and you'll get notifications.
Thanks for watching.
