The Jump Weld Technique for Axe Making
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 เม.ย. 2024
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#handforged #traditional #blacksmith
The winner is: @MajorArea
They have 7 days to reach out to me, if not I will pick another winner 🎉
GIVEAWAY INFO!
The giveaway will end May 7th and the winner will be announced in THIS comment.
If you re the winner and you don't reach out to me in seven days, I will pick another winner.
Subscribe to my channel and leave a comment including the word "Jump" to enter the giveaway.
Please check back May 7th to see if you are the winner, you have no idea how many people have won before but have not bothered to check.
Important! Be wary of scammers, I have caught a few of them impersonating me, trying to trick people inte to contacting them. Always check back to this comment to see if the winner has been announced. Another thing to look carefully at is the name tag of the person writing. mine is "@nilsogren" , they usually have weird tags promting people to reach out via telegram or so. DONT engage with them.
Also, I am aware that the name for the actual welding technique might be wrong. I did consult with a few different smiths and that's what we came up with.
Thank you for watching!
/Nils
You definitely jump to the point the third time. Very impressive work nils ögren thanks for sharing godbless and be safe.
I would love to receive the beautiful JUMP welded axe. I recently made some Japanese knives at our local forge. When you pay for a course you really want to take something home. It’s great that you can afford to make mistakes and learn. ❤️🇦🇺
I really like how the majority of your axes are made fully by hand and without too many power tools/hammers.... It's really inspiring. I might just jump back into my tiny garage with the smallest gas forge and mini anvil and have a go at making something with my very own hands and simple tools. Thank you dearly Nils!
Jump
Jump !!! Love the axe. Ive done that type of weld on multi bar twist knives. Sounds simple but can be troublesome at times. Just got to reflux and jump back on it.
You and torbjorn being friends makes me very happy. Especially that photo of him
We are also Arnold movie fans!
I love how you JUMP into a build and keep going even when it doesn't go as planned. You learning from your mistakes has taught me a lot. Thank you, and keep it up.
My heart did a little JUMP when I saw the damascus reveal at 15:00 as it cooled! Love it.
Those aren't mistakes, Nils, that is character!
I love that you're one of the very damned few smiths that don't use any power tools for your builds. I was happy to JUMP in and subscribe. Nice work!
Yes! That was also the very first thing i where taught by my old master, he said to me this: "If you start with the powertools You will newer learn the process in depth, powertools does come in later whan one are at the skill that you simply need to save time, but they are not for learning"
The overuse of powertools bothers me. Smiths smithed for thousands of years without em.
Ehm he usually uses power tools, his press and power hammer as well as grinder. He doesn’t in these more tutorial style videos though
@@cleanixx5343 Then I'm even more happy with this. The fact that he'll do a build like this the harder, slower way for that purpose makes me absolutely giddy. :)
@@cleanixx5343 I hawe a powerhammer and a big, stationary grinder as well as handheld powertools, but for teaching beginners this is the right way in my opinion.
I loved watching you use hand tools to forge this axe. Always enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work. “Jump”
As a beginner blacksmith who doesn't have access to those big fancy power tools yet, this channel is super helpful when learning things. Thanks man! Jump!
Man O Man, that transition from body to blade really JUMPs out at you. Absolutely love the craftsmanship.
I JUMPed on board the channel a while ago, but I cannot resist leaving a comment.
I have not tried it, but I have always wanted to use this technique to steel the edge of a rail spike knife so it will actually make a functional cutter.
Any sane person would jump at the chance to own an axe like this. Seeing you learn and work through your mistakes and share that process is very kind.
My son and I have been watching metalworking at night together. This came up on a suggestion and we had to Jump to watching it right away. We loved this one! Cheers!
Jump and Jiminy the third time is always a charm. I really like the Damascus in the edge.
You also use some different techniques, but I haven’t seen anyone teach on any of the other channels. Thank you.
Felt like I had made a JUMP into the past and watched an artist in the days of old !
Love ya work mate ! 😎👌
“Jump” Another Awesome Video.
Thank you for time to share your learning which helps us learn.
I've never seen a jump weld done before. Amazing job!
I JUMP at subscribing when I saw your smithing skills. Very nice work and thank you for sharing knowledge.
JUMP, it's a very nice axe and it is satisfying to see you don't give up in the process now matter how many problems shows up in the forging process, keep up the good work Nils
Hi. I had to "Jump" to add a comment after watching your upload. Love the work you do and thanks for taking the time to document and share your work. Best wishes from West Wales.
I would "jump" at the chance to have a blade made by you! Love your craftsmanship!!
I would JUMP with joy owning such a beautiful bearded axe handmade with the jump welding technique. Well done!👏
Didn't know what a JUMP weld was, until now. Thanks!
Been following you since the beginning days of you and Sam on the Podcast... really appreciate your growth and sharing both success and mistakes with us... thanks Nils- you have an awesome day my dude! JUMP
I would have never thought of making a “ jump “ weld on an axe.. very interesting and beautiful work…
Found your channel via the master Torbjörn Åhman suggested videos. The jump was not that far and you now have a new subscriber. Keep up the good work making awesome videos!
Nice Jump technique, outstanding result!👏💪 Good luck to everyone!
It is nice to see a true craftsman at work, it gives me a reason to JUMP for joy!😉
I think the JUMP into trying this three times shows your skill and determination. Thanks for all the videos and the teaching.
I really enjoyed seeing you succeed but it also was nice seeing the failed ones you did while learning JUMP welding!
I will eagerly jump at the opportunity to win such a fine piece of axe. I'm amazed you got the forge weld to hold in open air like that, you're a very precise craftsman.
What was it now? Hop, skip, leap, bounce? JUMP! That's it! Awesome work, mate!
JUMP. I am such a huge fan of the channel, every project has me glued to the screen
Nils, you have to experiment to learn as you have said before. Thanks for showing the failed jump tests. It was helpful in explaining (teaching) the difficulty. Fancy, putting a Damascus edge on it.😊
I would jump of joy if I was able to forge an axe like that! Nice as always.
You did a great job of explaining the problems you faced making this sort of weld. My grandfather called such welds "flush welds" and, sometimes, "face welds". My grandfather would use a heavy file to create a "sawtooth" pattern at the interface where the mild steel met the harder steel (not pattern-welded in his case, usually some manner of hardened tool steel) to increase the surface area of the welding point. That and copious amounts of flux. His motto was "never enough flux".
Metal is so strange, and very cool. Thanks for keeping the tradition of blacksmithing alive. Jump
I would jump over the moon with joy if I were to win this!! Amazing work!
Inspiring and well thought out video on a neat jump weld approach! Thanks for showing the failed versions too. Those are so valuble to learn from. I feel I learn from those as much as the successful ones.
Why does the hot metal look so delicious? It was lots of fun to see you work, and seeing the first failure before the success was interesting. Jump!
This was an awesome video. Very well done. And your skills are amazing. This is what makes the amount of viewers jump.
Wow! Another awesome technique and project Nil! I would jump at the opportunity to win that axe! Thanks again for taking us along through your process!
Nice axe. If I win I will be JUMPing of happiness to have one of your beautiful pieces. Cheers from a axe nerd from Mexico! 🇲🇽
Things like this really make me wanna JUMP right into blacksmithing. There's so many different skills and kinds of knowledge that go into it!
I would definitely JUMP for joy having a fine crafted axe like this!
I’d Jump at the chance for that axe. Thanks for showing the fails as well as your success. They help us learn more than anything else.
First time viewer always nice to see people experimenting and taking a Jump forward in skill whenever they can
I don't want to "jump" to conclusions, but that might be the coolest axe ive seen in a long time :)
I like your exploration of the different weld possibilities for axe construction. It's interesting how the jump weld is different to the scarfed weld!
Mesmerising video. That mild steel realy made the damascus JUMP.
I think the jump weld looks great! It doesn't look like it was some factory job instead of hand made. All that work paid off in my book.
Thank you for the video. I really enjoyed it and I learned something new. 😎👍
What a Jump! Thanks for showing and explaining the process of failed attempts!
I had to "JUMP" at the opportunity. Fantastic video, as always.
Always love seeing how you JUMP into a project and give it your all. Just watching the lunp of hot steel turn into something so beautiful is amazing.
I really like the laidback and informative way you do your videos. Someone watching can JUMP to their own project and forge an axe.
Jump! I love your videos. As a novice smith, I really appreciate how you talk people through what you do and why you do it.
Love the look! I'd jump for joy if that showed up at my shop! Great work!
I have never heard of a jump weld before, thanks for teaching me something new.
I had never heard of Jump welding before, that looks like it was a hell of a trick.
Nice battle with the steel JUMP welding, i had never ever heard of it. Fantastic!
Absolutely beautiful "JUMP" weld I love the pattern and I think it allowed you to have a larger portion of the cutting edge to be Damascus. You also have some of the cleanest forging techniques with great lines and shape to the work piece.
JUMP - ing right into the comments to tell you how happy this video made me! I love your adventurous style and your clear explanations.
I was already subscribed but I'll definitely JUMP into the comments for a chance at that beautiful work of art!
That was a super interesting technique. I am loving the use of all hand tools so far. I have an interesting in getting started in blacksmithing, would love a video from you on a basic set of tools for beginners. JUMP!
Cool video! I like that you use hand tools for a lot of the work. It reminds me of how much we can do with basic tools. Interesting JUMP technique!
Figured I would JUMP right into the comment section. I really like the way your axes have a hand-crafted look. You don't just follow some common template, you make your own work. Thank you for making your videos.
Nils,
Another great video, the fact that it took you three times to make it the way you wanted, shows your jumping dedication to trade. Thank you for taking time to build, film, edit and post this video.
Nice work on the Jump Weld The axe came out beautiful.
I’ve been considering taking some forging classes locally, and I think you may have given me the kick I needed to JUMP into it! Awesome axe!
Beautiful videos. I'm watching a couple every day now.
Thank you for sharing the full process of learning the jump weld along with the failures. Really enjoyed watching.
I have never seen a JUMP weld in an axe. Interesting technique. Nice looking pattern
really made me JUMP when i saw the damascus finish after the etching. didn't even realize the edge steel was Damascus. Twas really a JUMPscare! Fantastic work! Ditt arbeid er veldig motiverende for meg. Selv så har jeg bare en banka opp feltesse og en liten kniv ambolt. Så det er fint å kunne se hva som kan gjøres bare med en hammer og litt vett i panna! takk for alt du gjør!
You make so many neat things, always with different techniques.
Such a great transition, love all the axes you've done! Jump!
All your videos make me want to JUMP into black smithing. Great video!
First time seeing a jump weld. Great effort and content as always
Bro this is the coolest blacksmithing technique/piece I've ever seen! One of these days when I finish my shop I'm definitely trying that!!! JUMP. Also my daughter LOVES your videos, we watch one almost every night before bed 😁
Jump ;)
Beaytifull shot when the damascus was cooling down and showing its pattern.
Cheers.
Kudos, Nils, for hanging in there to figure out how to troubleshoot this JUMP weld!! You're a GENIUS!! I like your thinking!! This turned out BEAUTIFUL!! You're a TRUE craftsman & thank you for sharing your talents with this community!! Greetings from 🇺🇸! 🪓🌲🪓🌲
I've never seen this technique before. it was really cool to watch.
I'm gonna jump weld my eyes to more videos
I’ve never before seen the JUMP technique. Very interesting. I love seeing true artisans employing their crafts.
I love watching these videos. I want to get into axe making but all I have right now is my great grandfathers old forge made in the 1920’s
This channel totally jumps out as one that is severely underrated. Deserves a huge jump in number of subscribers. It's entertaining, educational and what could be more relaxing than 20min of steady kling kling klang kling klang noices
...And beautiful axes by the way. Keep up the good work!
I don't want to JUMP to conclusions, but I think this is the prettiest axe edge I've ever seen.
To watch your videos where you make one beautiful tool after the other, is absolut relaxing and totaly enjoyable. Videos like that really take me out of a often much to dark World, let me relax for a moment, and honestly help to turn my mind of and just watch someone who produce something nice that i love. Thank you for that Sir. And of course, beautiful work, as always. God bless you ❤️
I would jump at the chance to have that axe. Nice work and tenacity. Thanks for sharing.
I always wondered if you could weld like that. Never thought "jump" welding, or whatever it may be called would work. Great job Nils! It looks amazing.
I always enjoy watching you forge axes. And, I would "jump" at the chance to own that axe. Keep up the entertaining and informative videos!
Jump your channel is one of my top 3 favorites blacksmiths channels
Thanks, who are the other two?
Torbjörn Åhman and Black Bear forge
Jump, very cool to see no power tools used at all and the experimentation and fun of learning as you go. Kudos!
This chanel sure jumps up expectations for hand tool axe forging. Love and hate it, now i propably have to give it a go myself
jump - Glad to see you didn't give up, and were open about how you failed and what you learned. Thanks for sharing.
This is really cool - I find these videos very informative and relaxing! Time to JUMP into another one :)
Loving the experimentation here. It's fascinating to see not only the process of forging, but also the variety of approaches to try and achieve the desired end state (including the plans for how you'll approach doing a jump weld next time).
Not sure how many people eat their lunch to the sound of hammer blows, but it kept me enraptured =D
I love the rustic but refined hand work you do, and your constant experimentation. You are advancing your craft.
Liked your third attempt for the jump forge welding. Really enjoy seeing you use all the hand tools in this video. Keep the good content coming out for us.
The etching made the Damascus JUMP out, great job 👍
I'm so glad that you've also included the learning curve and iterative process of it. I like your channel.
I think I'll JUMP into this contest by commenting on this video.
I admire the skills you have developed in blacksmithing.
You certainly made me “jump” when I saw the finished product. Seems like a great experiment