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I haven't thought about that but you are right. I will make sure to use oil in the future

Thank xou for the support

Thank you, its great to get some feedback

source: trust me bro i taught bear grylls

Thank you, so are your videos 👍🏻

Thank you, yes thats quite a unique tool, im glad I bought it

Normally that is a good way to clean a tool, but here I chose not to do it because I wanted to keep the original patina. But good suggestion, thank you

No, it will be a lot of work until I reach that level but Im only starting out right now

😂 "Kaputt"

Thank you for the support

First of all thank you for the feedback, it really helpes me out. The reason why I removed the leather handle and put a wooden one on are that the old handle lost its heat and sweat absorbant abilitys over the years and I have not worked with leather yet so I cant make a new leather handle. But I admit that this handle is not my proudest work and I will replace it in the future once I repaired my lathe.

@@woodhammerproductions1170 - nothing special about a leather handle, take a piece of thick and sturdy, untreated leather, cut it to pieces, make a hole for the tang (tight fit), and start stacking them. To make it look nicer, dye some and create a pattern or take coloured plastic chips (copy the original pattern). Watch "DiResta Tool Restoration: 3 Old Rusty Hammers" (jimmydiresta). For the original functionality don't treat the leather, for decorative purpose you may treat it with whatever balsam, oil or wax you want. As no glue is used, you can replace the handle as often as needed. Give it a try!

Thank you for the Support, it really helpes me!

Thank you, I appreciate it

Yea, that was really unfortunate. I hollowed the handle out a bit with a round chisel and glued them together. I have used it a few times nowand it holds together well

I just need to restore some horseshoes first....and get a horse ^^

you have a point there but the handle was unconftable in the hand and thats why I wanted to make a new one

и с ручкой тоже!

Go to war coward ...😂😂😂

Yea, if someone knows how to use this tool, its really satisfying to watch him make those slates. I could not agree more

Glad you identified this hammer. I was curious but after reading your comment the way it is made makes perfect sense now. Thanks for your insight. Very nice restoration!!

what do you mean by that?

@@woodhammerproductions1170 I mean exactly what I said. You created a tree torch. There are many kinds. But it is not remotely a "Swedish" torch. Yours is a bushcrafted "survival torch" maybe. There are probably a dozen different styles of tree torches but all owe their inspiration to the Swedish Torch invented in the early 17th century. And MOST claim to be the Swedish Torch . . . but they're not. The Swedish torch was invented by soldiers, specifically, Finns of Sweden, while fighting alongside the French in the 30 Years War. The Swedish Army were the cutting edge soldiers of their era thanks to Gustavus Adolphus, and they were the originators of MANY new practices, tricks, and clever inventions during that war under his leadership. If you are interested in history then you will likely find a good book on Gustavus Adolphus informative and enjoyable.

@@zippitydoodah5693 who cares, it's a swedish torch

@@kajtus5510 Many Swedes care. And no, it is definitively not. It is unfortunate that truth triggers you so easily.

Meh. You ain't wrong. But it gets the job done in a pinch yeah?

Ja richtig

Schiefer-Hammer = slate hammer

Yes thats right, unfortunatly I dont own the metal bridge to lay these shingles onto nor the shingles themselfs ^^

Im glad you liked it :)

Thank you, I am really happy about your support

Thank you, that would be beech wood

Thank you for the support Umid, I really appreciate it

Thanks a lot, I am happy you liked it

Thank you, I'm happy you enjoyed the Video

Thats right, this was once a quality tool that was just neglected for many years but now it is useable again and will last for a long time. It is worth caring for these old tools

@@woodhammerproductions1170 I wish you much luck and success for your restoration channel.

I really appreciate the support, thank you.

Thank you, I am really greatfull for having access to a lot of types of wood and elm is certainly one of my favorites. And also thank you for the tipp, I own a bowl gauge but I wasnt aware of how Important it is, I will certainly use it in my future Videos

@@woodhammerproductions1170 Awesome! I hope it makes the hollowing process easier and faster for you. I'll subscribe and look out for new videos! 👍🏼👍🏼 Happy turning!