Set up a perimeter. Catalog who comes in and out and their reasons for passing. Generally the client is capable of protecting themself but this one is a high priority and must be kept on watch.
So gorgeous! I'll try this on my bushcraft hatchet as soon as I'm back at my camp. Hopefully it will work out well. Also I just love the quality of your videos. You are so nice to listen to.
I split a lot of wood, so I end up having to change handles a lot. Here in Michigan in the US we use all hickory for our handles. Which is very hard and from what I was told handles shock very well because it’s grain twists as it cures. Is the reason you use ash because hickory is not available in your location?
Yer videos are a blast to watch. Finish yer school, even if you need to switch majors to fit into something more suitable and interesting. In the long run you'll rest easier knowing you have that under yer belt plus yer earning potential will be in a much better state. College serves to prove to yourself and future employers/business partners that you can get through just about any challenge. Spend the short period to finish school and the rest of your life freely doing what you love.
Have you ever tried warming the linseed oil? The US Army in WW2 used to heat vats of tung oil before dunking rifle stocks in it to soak. From what I recall it was something like 15 mins in the oil. It penetrated extremely deep - take it from someone who has worked on stocks from that era. Some people use mineral spirits to thin the oil so it soaks in better.
I have an Irish man that apparently is madly in love with me and wants a relationship, but I always compare him to Eoin. 🤦🏼♀️ It’s so unfair for us both. 😅
reminds me a little bit of Japanese shou sugi ban, which is also done for weatherproofing, though i think they usually use cedar for the texture it produces (and cedar being good for outdoors in general). i wonder if these practices are more a result of cultural exchange or a sort of convergent evolution? bit like how many cultures have some sort of dumpling dish, because things in tasty package good
Eoin, When you're driving in the wedge bit to secure the head, are you making any sort of notch first? I've been meaning to do some proper rework on my favorite axe head that needs itself a new handle.
Hi, yes i cut a slit before i put the head on the handle, usually its squeezed shut after its gone through the eye, so a chisel is needed to open it back up to insert a chisel.
What about fire axe, I have the The head and it is very old....but I don't know piece of charing ash handle to use for a fire axe I think good but I don't want to turn out look bad so I'm trying to say is everything you said was true or not 🤷
Any thoughts on friction tape, if it would benefit helping to dampen any shock waves or chatter not to mention the oops it slipped out my hand scenerio?
Ok serious question.. Probably won't get answered but, I don't have any fancy oils other than a little bit of motor oil would that work as well to oil wood? Guess I'll try and find out. What's it gonna hurt can always make a new handle I suppose... TO THE GARAGE!
Why is charring done after the handle is seated in a tool head? Is it so the wedge doesn't split the harder charred wood? Would Charing the way you have shown (after seating) negatively impact the integrity of the handle near the head?
This is the most ridiculous place to put this but I cannot find anywhere else to contact you, but there’s a whole profile on FB posting your stuff. I don’t know how to message on here. I’ve got the link and I’ve reported him.
I know this is completely irrelevant, but this mans voice is very calming to listen to. Just wanted to say it.
Protect this man at all costs!
I'm on the island boss, tell me how to proceed.
Set up a perimeter. Catalog who comes in and out and their reasons for passing. Generally the client is capable of protecting themself but this one is a high priority and must be kept on watch.
@@dimples2270 Sir yes Sir.
Chare
@@dimples2270SIR, YES SIR
I could listen to you talk all day ☺️
Your videos rank among my favourites.
For a video idea: what do you think about making a shillelagh out of blackthorn burr?
So gorgeous! I'll try this on my bushcraft hatchet as soon as I'm back at my camp. Hopefully it will work out well.
Also I just love the quality of your videos. You are so nice to listen to.
Thanks for the guide it really helped I will surely use this in the future
I split a lot of wood, so I end up having to change handles a lot. Here in Michigan in the US we use all hickory for our handles. Which is very hard and from what I was told handles shock very well because it’s grain twists as it cures. Is the reason you use ash because hickory is not available in your location?
Hickory is exclusively native to North America. I like to use locally sourced native Irish hardwoods.
@@EoinReardon that’s honorable, Thanks for the reply
Ash is strong and flexible for tools.
The same reason it is used to make hurleys for our native sport
i love this man, he is so amazingly irish and the videos are so relaxing to watch, keep it up.
Beautiful work. Educational and entertaining!
Horizontal!! I love it! Thank you so much!
Holyy that close up at the end there OOOF! BEAUTIFUL
Gonna use this on my next project. Thanks for the tips Eoin! :)
Interesting... All I have tried was just soaking a handle in birch tar without charring. Thank you for sharing this video
Yer videos are a blast to watch. Finish yer school, even if you need to switch majors to fit into something more suitable and interesting. In the long run you'll rest easier knowing you have that under yer belt plus yer earning potential will be in a much better state. College serves to prove to yourself and future employers/business partners that you can get through just about any challenge. Spend the short period to finish school and the rest of your life freely doing what you love.
Great, can’t stand a soggy handle
love your videos much love from the uk
Looks deadly bro. Good work
That looks gorgeous
I will be working on my own axe soon and i am absolutely doing this
Love the content keep it up
much obliged brother!
awesome job!
Cheers to you, brother!
Grand job there
Absolutely gorgeous shaft…… 🤔
"Coarse steel wool" and "rub it up and down the shaft" shouldnt be in the same sentence.
😂😂
Nice work
Have you ever tried warming the linseed oil? The US Army in WW2 used to heat vats of tung oil before dunking rifle stocks in it to soak. From what I recall it was something like 15 mins in the oil. It penetrated extremely deep - take it from someone who has worked on stocks from that era. Some people use mineral spirits to thin the oil so it soaks in better.
I have an Irish man that apparently is madly in love with me and wants a relationship, but I always compare him to Eoin. 🤦🏼♀️ It’s so unfair for us both. 😅
About to go char my roofing hatchet handle heck yea!
Wondeful video! On the topic of tutorials, heres an idea for ya! How do I tell woods apart? Beech from ash from lime from lark?
Hey, really appreciate your content! I wonder if you could do a video were you sharpen your Rip-Cut Saws, havent found a good video on this topic.
what wood do you use for the wedges? is it better to use a difference wood or would ash on ash be ok?
Awesome
Top of the morning to ya’s
Over here just appreciating the jacket.
Wonder if it’s the same brand as Leon’s Resident Evil 4 one.
What are you using to film this. Because the camera quality is a little better here
reminds me a little bit of Japanese shou sugi ban, which is also done for weatherproofing, though i think they usually use cedar for the texture it produces (and cedar being good for outdoors in general). i wonder if these practices are more a result of cultural exchange or a sort of convergent evolution? bit like how many cultures have some sort of dumpling dish, because things in tasty package good
What about charring the wood for artistic reasons? You said not to soak the wood before charring due to cracking but I wonder how it looks afterwards?
I’m curious how long that time will tell, hope she holds up to a strong stump.
Just bought a bottle of the good stuff for my old tools
Eoin,
When you're driving in the wedge bit to secure the head, are you making any sort of notch first? I've been meaning to do some proper rework on my favorite axe head that needs itself a new handle.
Hi, yes i cut a slit before i put the head on the handle, usually its squeezed shut after its gone through the eye, so a chisel is needed to open it back up to insert a chisel.
You rub a good shaft, sir.
What about fire axe, I have the The head and it is very old....but I don't know piece of charing ash handle to use for a fire axe I think good but I don't want to turn out look bad so I'm trying to say is everything you said was true or not 🤷
Peaky blinder’s Stewie griffin teaching how to char a handle
And I absolutely loved it
Any thoughts on friction tape, if it would benefit helping to dampen any shock waves or chatter not to mention the oops it slipped out my hand scenerio?
Ok serious question.. Probably won't get answered but, I don't have any fancy oils other than a little bit of motor oil would that work as well to oil wood? Guess I'll try and find out. What's it gonna hurt can always make a new handle I suppose... TO THE GARAGE!
Why is charring done after the handle is seated in a tool head? Is it so the wedge doesn't split the harder charred wood?
Would Charing the way you have shown (after seating) negatively impact the integrity of the handle near the head?
Does the oiling rule apply for pre-existing wood or handles? I have an old ice axe I'm cleaning up, and the handle's still intact.
How pricy is linseed oil there? It's crazy expensive here and you're pouring it like water.
We’re a few months in now, any update on how the handle is holding up?
How's the charred handle holding up after 1 year?
Hi
Where can you buy the oil you poured on the shaft
Linseed oil. Available from most DIY and construction stores. Usually in the same isle as the paint.
@@EoinReardon thank you my friend 🤠
Why is the head not oiled or treated or chared?
Char char shanks
How’s that handle holding up a year later
🧐🤔👌👊👍
i’m replacing your linseed oil with rancid vegetable oil 👍🏼
Steel wool down your shaft😂
This is the most ridiculous place to put this but I cannot find anywhere else to contact you, but there’s a whole profile on FB posting your stuff. I don’t know how to message on here. I’ve got the link and I’ve reported him.
BBC
irish?
First
Scotch pad would be better