Hi there Siberianfury,
First off i think is good that you are taking an interest in seeing how far you can push your tools in usage, and wanting to show the results to the public. While your choice of viewing matter may be questionable to some, I see it more as a presentation problem, and one that can be easily addressed. I'm no expert in film making, not by a long way, had some experience in using editing software and helping to beta test professional software too. I've saw lots and lots of amature film footage, ranging from a few seconds to feature length, from people trying to produce works of art, testing special effects, visual effects to people just messing around. As I say this does not make me an expert in any stretch of the imagination but I hope I can give you a coupe of friend pointers.
You've got the first thing you need. Desire. You've actually got off your bum, with an idea in your head and went out and filmed it! Hundreds if not thousands of people don't get past the 'I have an idea' stage. So well done for actually doing it!
Next you really have to think about two things. Someone else has already pointed out one of them : your target audience. This matters a lot more than you may have first thought, and as you can see by some reactions here, can have a very important impact on your work, or more importantly how it is perceived. The second thing, and often over looked is your presenter, in this case you. Combined with your subject matter it can detract from the actual presentation, if your not careful. I say this with no malice or bias at all, but being young(ish) and combining knifes, in this day and age is not the simplest of things. Certainly not an impossible task at all, just needs a little forethought and some simple planning.
The quality of frame work in your actual shooting wasn't bad, but certainly could be improved. Lighting, wasn't too bad, but certainly wasn't great. Sound, well the sound track was nice enough but I'll address the sound aspect in a moment. When you're outside in the great outdoors, you are at the mercy of the elements and everything mother nature can throw at you. To that extent you are somewhat left to your own devices, and other than picking the perfect day what can you do? Well, simple and cheap answers to that are taking some A3 sheets of white card, which are easily folded up into a pack, out with you. Take some dark ones too. A fine black net is also useful too. the white card placed on a frame. or tacked to sticks you find outside and placed out of shot can reflect more light onto shaded areas giving much better illumination on you, likewise a dark card actually helps reduce reflection, so if you find your ideal spot you can to some degree or another alter the amount of light you are getting. The fine netting can be used to diffuse the background, which essentially adds a Depth of Field to your shot, this means you are in focus more than your background.
Now to address your sound. As much as I like your music, for the type of video that you produced here, lose it, or reduce it to background levels if anything. Add narration, that is you talking to the camera, telling us, the viewers what it is your doing and why. Something along the lines of "Here is the Mora, blah blah, cheap blah blah, but how good is it, what can it do.." you get the idea. By explaining why you've picked those particular tests, ie commonly used in the field, useful for doing X,Y and Z, you will have also informed your viewers of something very practical not just a viewing entertainment experience, as remember not all people who see your videos will come from a Bushcraft background. If you can manage to do that, as you complete the test you can add further comments as you go, how it feels, the quality, etc all the smaller elements that you instinctively know and may take for granted, but people watching won't realise. Speaking clearly and slowly to the camera takes a bit of getting used to and you'll make mistakes, but it is by making mistakes you learn to make a better production.
Anyway I've rambled on quite enough I think. If I can offer any more tips or comments just ask, I'm more than happy to try and help.
