Thanks very much Eric! I think some people get very hung up on the form; so much so they don't see the content. Also most thumbs down come from mobile phone viewers, not sure why, maybe the screens are too small to see what's going on? Thanks for your kind words of support, all the best, Lucas.
There was a 500 year old church in the video that led me to this one... No wonder that church is still solid as a rock, if those builders used the same skills as this guy is displaying here!! I'm most impressed with your abilities to craft wood with an ax, Sir!! Thank you for sharing!!
I am in awe of your axe skills...not to mention the chain saw skills...it all looks very cathartic to me...calm and precise... I would like to live in a "house" built by someone so calm. Very well done sir!
Thanks very much, it is always uplifting to get a comment of appreciation, I just love these old techniques, you may be interested in my series on trestle frame shed building also, another ancient system that is just fantastic.
Absolutely brilliant practical skills - wonderful to see. I once had a brief period apprenticed to/observing a shipwright and it was his use of the adze that impressed me the most - as the axe use does here. They are both big instruments that one might think would be clumsy, but if sharp and used progressively, they can be breathtakingly precise. Thank you.
It pleases an old carpenters heart to see this work done by a professional. And on top of that an Englishman. Keep up the good work mate. Greetings from Norway.
this was a wonderful presentation , extreme acute obtuse joinery . the broadaxe is a precision instrument. this house was one of the best examplesl of craftmanship and norwegian wood. takk stal du ha .
There is a strong handmade wooden house community here in Norway and wider in the subarctic region right around the world, so it will be a good while before it is forgotten, thankfully. I have many films of equally slow pace about that subject and some others on my channel. All the best and welcome back!
My vlog about building a post and beam garage has some more details and chat about controlled use of the chain saw. Thanks for your comment Joseph, all the best, Lucas ( th-cam.com/video/qJ1aoQ--5dI/w-d-xo.html )
Well it's always cool to see master at work, student can pick most stuff up much faster then laymen ever could imagine. Making a wooden mushroom sculpture in "how to use chainsaws class" is a nice start.
If my buildings last a hundred years then the timber use is sustainable, every extra decade is a bonus. Some well looked after wooden houses from the dry interior of the country, are 800 years old. The timber in them is not so different to this building, some have wider year rings since the 1200 and 1300s were warm, like now.
@@andiarrohnds5163 a cold drafty house. I hope you like rolling boulders up a hill or digging them out of the earth and splitting them to fit. I'd rather have this kind of building.
@@HosCreates people use what is at hand and or in abundance, if trees are scrubby and it's rocky ya build with stone, if you he soil is good you probably have big trees so ya build with wood. I live in an area that has remains of old buildings and the joinery achieved with handbooks in some is amazing. Watching this gives me some idea how it was done.
Thank you, confidence your marking is correct is vital, I have worked hard to improve my marking. I try to use the right kind of pencil or pen for the job, with the right amount of softness and try hard not to make multiple attempts, if there are two lines which one should you follow?
Very interesting joinery, thank you for taking the time to film this! The second to last image of the stamped galvanised door handle made me cringe though. It's such a piece of garbage compared to those beautiful forged leaf hinges that you used. What's that papery thing hanging from the eaves at 56:23? Is it birch bark? Impressive control with the axe, I imagine miscutting a beam like that can be an expensive hobby.
I did offer to make a thumb-latch for the customer but hand work is so expensive here it was beyond the budget, stephens.no/lrs/Picture_archieve/Pages/Restorations.html#15 this is one I made for another project a few years ago, that would have been perfect for this door, thanks for sticking with the film to the end, best wishes Lucas
Whilst no doubt the entire job could have been achieved with the broad axe, I like the way in which the less ancient tools begin to appear as the job goes on! Waited to see if chisel and mallet might take the place of that razor sharp axe in time!
I think there is some footage of using the hand plane and chainsaw to do the same job, you will notice that it is no quicker. A lot of the times people use chisels, would be as well suited to axe work. I try not to worry about how quickly I work but the balance between productivity and enjoyment or even safety is a precarious one.
Lucas Richard Stephens please don't think of my comment as criticism, rather an observation of human nature! My main interest in the film lies in the traditional methods which employ less durable materials to create long lasting structures in a hostile environment. Last time I was in Norway I spent time trying to spot (and enjoy) 'vernacular' structures.
Both observation and even criticism is welcome Pat, I am learning constantly, and forgetting. I watch these films my self. I am an avid observer, and indeed a harsh critic. The value of all the different tools and their various impact on the final building and it's longevity, speed of production and level of customer satisfaction, is a discussion with endless twists and turns. Hope you enjoyed the film and I invite you to subscribe to my channel, in order to receive notification of upcoming videos of this kind of work. All the best Lucas
@@LucasRichardStephens так это же дворец🙂 . мой дед и отец тоже когда баню рубили, сделали соединение бревен "в лапу" заморочились немного. yandex.ru/images/touch/search?text=%D1%80%D1%83%D0%B1%D0%BA%D0%B0+%D0%B2+%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%BF%D1%83&img_url=https%3A%2F%2Favatars.mds.yandex.net%2Fget-zen_doc%2F173924%2Fpub_5b6d2fb6926e3100a8d60708_5b6d2fe3b1ecb300a83cce4f%2Fscale_1200&pos=5&rpt=simage&parent-reqid=1589052409071764-614436038497459975200291-prestable-app-host-sas-web-yp-66&source=wiz&ts=1589052796734
@@LucasRichardStephens на счет Канады и Норвегии не знаю, могу сказать только то что видел у нас в деревне. В основном все делают срубы "в лапу" или "в чашу".
It's an axe, it's a chisel, it's a chip carving knife, it's a wood plane, and it's a straight edge all at the same time, and deadly sharp to boot. The user is equally as capable as the tool. Awesome axe skills.
Helt fantastisk! Du er en mester av ditt håndkraft og et geni! Takk for deling og at du holder slike ferdigheter i livet. Sikkert, for deg, elektrisitet er for å varme kaffe? Absolutely amazing! You are a master of your craft and a genius. Thanks for sharing and keeping such skills alive. Surely your only the use of electricity is to heat your coffee?
Gillette has nothing on my husbands DE Razor. I highly suggest getting your self one. Merkur is a good brand worth investing in. Saves you money in the long run on blades .
Utrolig flott å se slikt handtverk. Kunnskap, historie og ei skarp øks.Takk for at noe av vår kultur vises på denne måten. Det er ikke mange som kan dette arbeidet mer, og da er det historia vi har å se tilbake på. Imponert over arbeidet med øksa. En kunne vel ha tatt rakinga på morgenen med den:) Tusen takk
@@LucasRichardStephens Hei Lucas. Har begynt å se på de. Kom over kanalen ved å søke Norwegian, etter å ha sett noe fra Amerika. Er veldig glad i godt handtverk, og synes det er utrolig spennende å se på. Ønsker deg ei riktig god helg.
you only need a sharp axe and a log to practice, be careful and attentive and your skill will grow. There is so much good advice on you tube, watch some more films with hand work. My films arn't so much "how to" but if you watch carefully there may be something to learn. I imagine finding someone to learn from directly depends a lot on where you live... if you are far enough North, log house building exists right around the globe.
Ironically, the Norwegian translation of being "all thumbs" is "having 10 thumbs". So this comment led me to imagine someone literally having 10 thumbs and holding them all up in appreciative admiration for the dexterous craftsmanship.
That is something you do not want to miss with I think that is the sharpest axe I have ever seen it is as sharp as a good woodworking chisel I am a carpenter this is a different craft very skilled work I am afraid I would be using a good sharp handsaw for any awkward cuts reminds in Japanese carpentry also very skilled woodwork Good video interesting to see different styles of woodworking
When I was a kid, my father worked in the mines ...for sometime his job was to build the wooden frames within the galleries so he had a very heavy ax w/a very short handle to be able to cut ththick timbers in reduced spaces...I love to use that ax back then to chop wood .-we talk the 50's here....in the mountains of NW Spain....looong cold winters ....needed lots of wood...the mine supplied us w/coal....that was one sharp ax.....lust like the one in the video.....
Thanks very much for taking the time to watch and comment, and I apologise for the advertising....Also welcome as a new subscriber. Hope you find something of interest in my previous films, but be warned many of them are very slow paced.
Axe artistry! &...not 1 but 2 LEATHERMAN at the quick draw ready on the hip?! HIRE THEM!! Given enough wood & time , these men could build a space shuttle! Much respect from Arizona, USA. !
Ah! I've got the same accessory rail, mine slides down into it's own pocket just behind the tool pocket on the nylon sheath on mine. Great tools though! I dont think, out side of sleeping showering or swimming , Ive spent more than a month total without it on my hip since I got my first Supertool when I was 17 (now 48)! I fig you might have one of their other tools as a compliment set, or just used em for diff. tasks. Looking forward to more of your channel! :-)
Pretty enlightening to see the joinery accomplished using a variety of tools but my compliments on the axe-work. In the beginning of Norwegian cabin building, that's all there was, right? So impressive.
This is extraordinary work and dedication! Not sure how this gets 212 thumbs down??! Wish there was more quality content like this on TH-cam.
Thanks very much Eric! I think some people get very hung up on the form; so much so they don't see the content. Also most thumbs down come from mobile phone viewers, not sure why, maybe the screens are too small to see what's going on? Thanks for your kind words of support, all the best, Lucas.
Inadvertently. (That is why the mobile phone has the lead .The difference is the degree of inadvertancy).
There was a 500 year old church in the video that led me to this one... No wonder that church is still solid as a rock, if those builders used the same skills as this guy is displaying here!! I'm most impressed with your abilities to craft wood with an ax, Sir!! Thank you for sharing!!
Thanks very much, all the best Lucas.
I DO NOT THINK I COULD BE MORE IMPRESSED
thanks for watching Karl!
I am in awe of your axe skills...not to mention the chain saw skills...it all looks very cathartic to me...calm and precise... I would like to live in a "house" built by someone so calm. Very well done sir!
Thanks dindunundun and welcome as a subscriber, all the best, Lucas
What a pleasure to watch guys with hand skills like these have. True Craftsmen.
Thanks very much Mike.
It's nice to see how these Norwegian axes are used and why they are made that way. Great vid, thank you!
Thank you Snowwalker, all the best, Lucas
As mentioned below, the joinery with just an axe and rule is amazing, as well as the chainsaw work.
Thanks very much, it is always uplifting to get a comment of appreciation, I just love these old techniques, you may be interested in my series on trestle frame shed building also, another ancient system that is just fantastic.
seeing those pieces fit together so snug is very satisfying. i applaud your skills! all of you guys.
Thanks Daniel, all the best!
Absolutely brilliant practical skills - wonderful to see. I once had a brief period apprenticed to/observing a shipwright and it was his use of the adze that impressed me the most - as the axe use does here. They are both big instruments that one might think would be clumsy, but if sharp and used progressively, they can be breathtakingly precise. Thank you.
Thank you falfield
It pleases an old carpenters heart to see this work done by a professional. And on top of that an Englishman. Keep up the good work mate. Greetings from Norway.
Thanks very much!
Mad axe skills! Much respect!
Thanks Dick
Lucas Richard Stephens was
Dick Tater c
Lucas Richard Stephens which axe is that ?
www.dahlmo.no/bile.html
Totally mesmerising, amazing craftsmanship...
Thanks for watching
this was a wonderful presentation , extreme acute obtuse joinery . the broadaxe is a precision instrument. this house was one of the best examplesl of craftmanship and norwegian wood. takk stal du ha .
Thank very much!
AWESOME video of amazing building techniques that are all but forgotten.
There is a strong handmade wooden house community here in Norway and wider in the subarctic region right around the world, so it will be a good while before it is forgotten, thankfully. I have many films of equally slow pace about that subject and some others on my channel. All the best and welcome back!
Thank you for sharing. Excellent work!
Thank you! and especially thank you for sticking with the channel for a year, you were one of my first subscribers, best wishes Lucas
Less than a minute into the video, I am in Awe of the precision this man has with his Axe Skills, Superb
thanks very much
Everyone praises the axe skills which are amazing, but, although not traditional, it is also rare to see such precise chainsaw skills!
My vlog about building a post and beam garage has some more details and chat about controlled use of the chain saw. Thanks for your comment Joseph, all the best, Lucas ( th-cam.com/video/qJ1aoQ--5dI/w-d-xo.html )
Well it's always cool to see master at work, student can pick most stuff up much faster then laymen ever could imagine. Making a wooden mushroom sculpture in "how to use chainsaws class" is a nice start.
The accuracy of mechanical skill is astounding.
Thanks for watching!
nothing short of amazing. respect.
thanks
what a pleasure to watch ,i found my arm swinging with his . incredible !
Thanks for watching William. There is more slow tv style handwork like this on my youtube channel, I invite you to have a peruse.
extraordinary craft , well done
thanks
Axmanship on the highest level!
Thanks
I had a look at some of your uploads and was delighted by your musicianship of the highest level, all the best Lucas
Never ceases to amaze me what can be done with simple hand tools.
Thanks for watching
I could watch this for hours awesome skills!!!!
Thanks very much!
@@LucasRichardStephens б
I'm in awe of your axe cuts
Thanks! my channel mostly consists of slow films about repairing traditional Norwegian wooden houses, but there are other subjects too.
seriously seriously impressive
Thanks
you both deserve gold medals.
Thanks
A true Craftsman makes his work Look So Easy that you could do it
Thanks for watching and for commenting.
WOW ! ! ! very impressive ! ! ! his axe is like a razor and he handles it with such precision. BRAVO
takk takk
Beautiful work Lucas
thanks Mum!
That was a pleasure to watch great craftsmen. Thank you.
Thank you very much
Using skills like this and lumber like this results in a structure that might still be around 300 years from now.
If my buildings last a hundred years then the timber use is sustainable, every extra decade is a bonus. Some well looked after wooden houses from the dry interior of the country, are 800 years old. The timber in them is not so different to this building, some have wider year rings since the 1200 and 1300s were warm, like now.
pah, just grab some lime rocks and make a proper home from stone
@@andiarrohnds5163 a cold drafty house. I hope you like rolling boulders up a hill or digging them out of the earth and splitting them to fit. I'd rather have this kind of building.
The problem now days is that we want things done fast and
Honestly real craftsmanship takes time to acomplish
@@HosCreates people use what is at hand and or in abundance, if trees are scrubby and it's rocky ya build with stone, if you he soil is good you probably have big trees so ya build with wood. I live in an area that has remains of old buildings and the joinery achieved with handbooks in some is amazing.
Watching this gives me some idea how it was done.
So relaxing to watch.
thanks for watching!
Looks like the corner joints funnel water downwards, very clever.
You're right, gravity assists and the shape of the flanks guides it out or the corners too. Good observation!
That´s spot on the line. And what an effective tool that axe is...
Thanks for watching, and commenting!
24:59 Precisely create joinery with an axe? No problem. Stick a ruler in my pocket? Well....
Stunning craftsmanship, sir.
I wondered where that had got to....
No
Marveling at your marking out, the precision!
Thank you, confidence your marking is correct is vital, I have worked hard to improve my marking. I try to use the right kind of pencil or pen for the job, with the right amount of softness and try hard not to make multiple attempts, if there are two lines which one should you follow?
Dude the edge on that axe is comparable to a razor blade!
1 minute I'm done, this man has transcended the job made it art. The axe is a brush in his hand. I'll never do this, only admire.
Thanks for watching!
LOVING that AXE! Do you shave with it every morning just to prove to yourself that it is sharp enough?
My left forearm is frequently hairless ;)
Lucas Richard Stephens
jeff ledlow that guy doesn’t shave
loved the axe work, and the axe it's self.
Thanks
You're using an axe as a plane? That is one of the most metal things I've ever seen.
;)
After seeing the skill, I'm convinced this guy can sign checks with that axe no problem
I sign my name with it in hidden joints sometimes, for posterity...
You'll love this video : th-cam.com/video/w9-tyNmzH-k/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for the post!
Such exquisite craftmanship!
Thanks for watching!
Timber frame ASMR !
not quite SoulRepose ( th-cam.com/channels/PYrTD-fwxcv6ZvOSKawlsg.html )
Amazing Craftmanship👍
Thanks for watching Mike!
Very interesting joinery, thank you for taking the time to film this! The second to last image of the stamped galvanised door handle made me cringe though. It's such a piece of garbage compared to those beautiful forged leaf hinges that you used.
What's that papery thing hanging from the eaves at 56:23? Is it birch bark?
Impressive control with the axe, I imagine miscutting a beam like that can be an expensive hobby.
I did offer to make a thumb-latch for the customer but hand work is so expensive here it was beyond the budget, stephens.no/lrs/Picture_archieve/Pages/Restorations.html#15 this is one I made for another project a few years ago, that would have been perfect for this door, thanks for sticking with the film to the end, best wishes Lucas
That hand latch looks exactly right. I'll be keeping an eye out for your next videos, they are very informative.
crazy craftsmanship...excellent skills ..impressive ... great respect ...
Thank you!
bloody hell that axe is sharper than my wifes tongue
I hope she can split the line with it
Pretty blunt compared to mine ...... :(
Top Ten Internet comment haha
Plus he knows how to use it
That's Amazing
what a reply, magic
never seen an axe that sharp , well done , fantastic skill levels.
thanks very much
Wrangelstar is a good man to sharpen an axe
Whilst no doubt the entire job could have been achieved with the broad axe, I like the way in which the less ancient tools begin to appear as the job goes on!
Waited to see if chisel and mallet might take the place of that razor sharp axe in time!
I think there is some footage of using the hand plane and chainsaw to do the same job, you will notice that it is no quicker. A lot of the times people use chisels, would be as well suited to axe work. I try not to worry about how quickly I work but the balance between productivity and enjoyment or even safety is a precarious one.
Lucas Richard Stephens please don't think of my comment as criticism, rather an observation of human nature!
My main interest in the film lies in the traditional methods which employ less durable materials to create long lasting structures in a hostile environment. Last time I was in Norway I spent time trying to spot (and enjoy) 'vernacular' structures.
Both observation and even criticism is welcome Pat, I am learning constantly, and forgetting. I watch these films my self. I am an avid observer, and indeed a harsh critic. The value of all the different tools and their various impact on the final building and it's longevity, speed of production and level of customer satisfaction, is a discussion with endless twists and turns. Hope you enjoyed the film and I invite you to subscribe to my channel, in order to receive notification of upcoming videos of this kind of work. All the best Lucas
Lucas Richard Stephens I had already subscribed
Don't think so. This type of axe has been used to build Viking ships.
ну вы и заморочились! столько труда и сложностей. заморочились так заморочились!
Вы бы сказали, что про зимний дворец в Санкт-Петербурге?
@@LucasRichardStephens так это же дворец🙂 . мой дед и отец тоже когда баню рубили, сделали соединение бревен "в лапу" заморочились немного. yandex.ru/images/touch/search?text=%D1%80%D1%83%D0%B1%D0%BA%D0%B0+%D0%B2+%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%BF%D1%83&img_url=https%3A%2F%2Favatars.mds.yandex.net%2Fget-zen_doc%2F173924%2Fpub_5b6d2fb6926e3100a8d60708_5b6d2fe3b1ecb300a83cce4f%2Fscale_1200&pos=5&rpt=simage&parent-reqid=1589052409071764-614436038497459975200291-prestable-app-host-sas-web-yp-66&source=wiz&ts=1589052796734
@@СергейДёмочкин-э1ц
Я хотел бы узнать, какие русские традиции, а какие из Канады или Норвегии
@@LucasRichardStephens на счет Канады и Норвегии не знаю, могу сказать только то что видел у нас в деревне. В основном все делают срубы "в лапу" или "в чашу".
@@СергейДёмочкин-э1ц
Они красивые лошади. Я надеюсь, что россияне хорошо позаботятся о традиции строительства этих срубов
Most people cant do this with modern tools that cost thousands of dollar. That takes some skill and practice, good job
thanks very much!
It's an axe, it's a chisel, it's a chip carving knife, it's a wood plane, and it's a straight edge all at the same time, and deadly sharp to boot. The user is equally as capable as the tool. Awesome axe skills.
Thanks Thomas!
wow..very cool.Thanx..
takk skal du ha Sven
Helt fantastisk! Du er en mester av ditt håndkraft og et geni! Takk for deling og at du holder slike ferdigheter i livet. Sikkert, for deg, elektrisitet er for å varme kaffe? Absolutely amazing! You are a master of your craft and a genius. Thanks for sharing and keeping such skills alive. Surely your only the use of electricity is to heat your coffee?
Tusen takk for det Herr Sheppard.
أبطال النحت على الخشب ,, روعة جداً ,, دقة ,, فن .. إبداع ,, أنتم خارقون ,, أحسنتم
شكرا جزيلا
You can take it off but you can't put it back! Pleasure to watch
za
That is one awesome blade!! I love a sharp blade!
Thanks for watching Candace, have a happy Christmas!
That's a 900 year old shed right there in the making...
I've seen the whole Bonderøven series twice, and that Frank loves his axes. Great to see these techniques kept alive.
Er det en TV serie? Kjenner ikke til det, er det vært å undersøke?
"A chain saw is NOT a precision instrument"
"Hold Mah Mead!"
**Carves near perfect joint
th-cam.com/video/cZOS_4G1X04/w-d-xo.html this one has a few more cuts, all the best!
Sco-ish
Craftsmanship - always beautiful to watch !
thanks
Could you do a video on how you sharpen your axe? I'm really not satisfied... with the blades I get from Gillette for my morning shave
Gillette has nothing on my husbands DE Razor. I highly suggest getting your self one. Merkur is a good brand worth investing in. Saves you money in the long run on blades .
WOW !!! And he shaves with that axe ! Nice work !
takk (thanks)
Prettiest girl I ever saw in my life was a Norwegian. Smart too.
why are Norse women hot? the Vikings didn't bring back the ugly ones!
👍
Respected. Awesome craftsmanship.
Thanks Jenny!
easy to tell its a sharp axe and sharpened by a very skilled operator just listen to the axe sing
Thanks woollie, it does chime like a bell this "Bile", which is pleasing.
Utrolig flott å se slikt handtverk. Kunnskap, historie og ei skarp øks.Takk for at noe av vår kultur vises på denne måten. Det er ikke mange som kan dette arbeidet mer, og da er det historia vi har å se tilbake på. Imponert over arbeidet med øksa. En kunne vel ha tatt rakinga på morgenen med den:) Tusen takk
Takk takk, det er mange filmer med lignende innhold på kanalen min, hilsen Lucas!
@@LucasRichardStephens Hei Lucas. Har begynt å se på de. Kom over kanalen ved å søke Norwegian, etter å ha sett noe fra Amerika. Er veldig glad i godt handtverk, og synes det er utrolig spennende å se på. Ønsker deg ei riktig god helg.
Would very much like to learn some of those incredible skill. Is there anywhere i could learn?
You have my repect sir.
you only need a sharp axe and a log to practice, be careful and attentive and your skill will grow. There is so much good advice on you tube, watch some more films with hand work. My films arn't so much "how to" but if you watch carefully there may be something to learn. I imagine finding someone to learn from directly depends a lot on where you live... if you are far enough North, log house building exists right around the globe.
The axework is amazing ...... 10 thumbs up! :)
Thanks Jim
Ironically, the Norwegian translation of being "all thumbs" is "having 10 thumbs". So this comment led me to imagine someone literally having 10 thumbs and holding them all up in appreciative admiration for the dexterous craftsmanship.
@@peppigue 👍✋🏻
7:50 Hey while you mesure there let me work my Axe.
Things men can do if trust is there!
We are father and son, all the best, Lucas
Very interesting to watch your work.
Thanks very much for watching Dyana
Holy crap , my razor doesn't have an edge like that!!!!!
one frame done. let's call it a day, see you tomorrow. awesome skill btw
Thanks
would love to go over there and work with them just to have the atmosphere and make new friends in another part of the world.
I will hold some courses some time in the future, if there is enough interest, thanks for commenting!
Тоже ищешь русские комментарии? :)
если гугл переводчик работает нормально, то да. Просто сделайте простые предложения.
@@LucasRichardStephens Прекрасная работа!👏👍 Как в старые времена делали замок на брёвнах.Про навесы не совсем понял,зачем метал грели?
@@serqunj
Шарнир квадратный и конусообразный. Отверстие круглое. После прожига отверстие подходит к шарниру
последние 5 см попадают внутрь после охлаждения. Это делает хороший, сильный шарнир.
@@LucasRichardStephens Не знал об этом методе.Прекрасная работа.
Wow! From the beginning I see you cut with more precision with an axe than most can do with a saw or modern day power tools. Beautiful work.
Thank you Keats182
Thanks to above average Scandinavians, America forgot how to do clever wood work. *Ask Garrison Keillor why*
Karen Yung IKEA?
That is an awesome skill set. Well done!
Cheers!
I have NEVER seen anything like this woodworking skill
Thanks for watching!
Utrolig presisjon med øksa! Fantastisk håndarbeid! :)
takk takk
I remember having seen this kind of corners, traveling in Norway as a little girl :) Beautiful!!
Thanks for commenting Ulla
Talk about incredible hand-eye coordination
Um berre alle bygde hus som detta! Framifrå video!
Tusen Takk Eiliv!
That is something you do not want to miss with I think that is the sharpest axe I have ever seen it is as sharp as a good woodworking chisel I am a carpenter this is a different craft very skilled work I am afraid I would be using a good sharp handsaw for any awkward cuts reminds in Japanese carpentry also very skilled woodwork
Good video interesting to see different styles of woodworking
Thank you Josoapification
When I was a kid, my father worked in the mines ...for sometime his job was to build the wooden frames within the galleries so he had a very heavy ax w/a very short handle to be able to cut ththick timbers in reduced spaces...I love to use that ax back then to chop wood .-we talk the 50's here....in the mountains of NW Spain....looong cold winters ....needed lots of wood...the mine supplied us w/coal....that was one sharp ax.....lust like the one in the video.....
Thanks for sharing, best wishes
Totally in awe!
Thanks for watching
Amazing skill ! and well sharpened tools !
Thank you Graham
I'm memorized to the point of speechless. I'm aggregated that I've had no need or experience for such a skill that I would love to master.
Thanks for watching and commenting Shane!
Thank you for sharing
Great work
Thanks very much for taking the time to watch and comment, and I apologise for the advertising....Also welcome as a new subscriber. Hope you find something of interest in my previous films, but be warned many of them are very slow paced.
Axe artistry! &...not 1 but 2 LEATHERMAN at the quick draw ready on the hip?! HIRE THEM!! Given enough wood & time , these men could build a space shuttle!
Much respect from Arizona, USA. !
Thanks for watching Killianwsh! the second leatherman pouch is for the different attachments such as torx and pozi-drivers, all the best, Lucas
Ah! I've got the same accessory rail, mine slides down into it's own pocket just behind the tool pocket on the nylon sheath on mine. Great tools though! I dont think, out side of sleeping showering or swimming , Ive spent more than a month total without it on my hip since I got my first Supertool when I was 17 (now 48)! I fig you might have one of their other tools as a compliment set, or just used em for diff. tasks. Looking forward to more of your channel! :-)
woww.... that axe control... amazing!!!
Thanks
Mad hand eye coordination.
Thanks for watching!
Purely satisfying video, really a great work uncle👍
Glad you enjoyed it
Nice free-hand ax work.
Thanks very much!
..hence, I understand that SU unit is the one axe ;-). Fantastic job!.
Thank you.
Good job, there's a lot to learn. Like.
Thanks for watching, and commenting!
Pretty enlightening to see the joinery accomplished using a variety of tools but my compliments on the axe-work. In the beginning of Norwegian cabin building, that's all there was, right? So impressive.
Thanks very much, yes the axe was used for a great many tasks.
Wow, that is one sharp axe and the guy using it has other worldly skills.
Thanks for watching!
Wonderfull!
thanks for watching!
perfect hands..perfect skills..love from malaysia🇲🇾
Peace