So we know it's been a while since our first restoration video, but now we're on a roll. Get ready for more rusty restorations coming soon! And let us know what type of restorations you want to see? Axes? Knives? Thor's hammer? Thanks for watching!
I'm going hunting for an old axe head at a flea market tomorrow to restore. I click on this video for obvious reasons. Dude throws a chunk of wood on the table and I think to myself, "I'd like to make a handle myself, but I don't have a band saw or a lathe. Dude roughs it out with a hatchet then breaks out a draw knife... You earned my subscription in under 2 minutes and 30 seconds. That's primitive right there!
I think that your work is excellent, it was a real pleasure to watch your video. Everything is simple and authentic, nice job, i'm going to check your other videos !
It's called a hewing hatchet and it was used primarily to smooth out wood much like a hand plane. It could be used as right-handed or left-handed depending on how it was mounted on the handle.
So we know it's been a while since our first restoration video, but now we're on a roll. Get ready for more rusty restorations coming soon! And let us know what type of restorations you want to see? Axes? Knives? Thor's hammer? Thanks for watching!
It is hours I restor knifes and axe, but it I so rewarding and worth it in the end.
I'm going hunting for an old axe head at a flea market tomorrow to restore. I click on this video for obvious reasons. Dude throws a chunk of wood on the table and I think to myself, "I'd like to make a handle myself, but I don't have a band saw or a lathe. Dude roughs it out with a hatchet then breaks out a draw knife... You earned my subscription in under 2 minutes and 30 seconds. That's primitive right there!
I dont know what's more impassive. The fact that it turned out so good, or the fact that you did it all by hand.
Almost every step done manually.. it hurts my hands.. and the result is great.. keep it up man.. you are best..
I think that your work is excellent, it was a real pleasure to watch your video. Everything is simple and authentic, nice job, i'm going to check your other videos !
Blazko simple?
It's called a hewing hatchet and it was used primarily to smooth out wood much like a hand plane. It could be used as right-handed or left-handed depending on how it was mounted on the handle.
Beautiful !
This is so satisfying to watch. Well done
Incredible transformation!
Love that axe. Great job on the restoration.
BEAUTIFUL😀👍
Bright.is.right.very.good.work.keep.it.up
Great job! Keep them coming and i'll watch!
You have done a very good job😍😍👍👍👍👍👌
I have this same ax head in my basement, currently restoring it as well!
Great job!
Curiously, how long did it actually take you to do the sanding part? It looks like hours, lol. Great job in the end!
I would’ve leave the chip on the end of that ax cause it’s got history and character
Same here , but I see why he fixed it . Full restoration 👌🏽
Very Nice man
Nice video👍
Nice!
Hi bro 👋👋👋 very good restoration axe 👍👍👍🔥👌🏽
So much breathing 😂 great job man
belo trabalho
Nice job. Thanks!
Him: uses carpenter axe to fix carpenters axe
Me: wait! Thats illegal
You need a wood rasp.
I have one of those. It belonged to my grandfather that died in 1967.
That was awesome! All in all, about how long did it take?
That looks like a hewing hatchet because one side is beveled and the other side's flat
You need a d.a. Sander so bad!
First
Unfortunatly ... you way over restored it. They were not polished when they left the factory.
Ever heard of a grinder bud?
hours and hours of sanding.
Man nice work but stop mouth breathing