Great job!!!! I was wondering where you were going disassembling your monitor….( I think Home Depot carries that) Nice designing and execution!!! Well done sir!!! Thanks for sharing!!! The Old Army Scout…
That's amazing how a carpenter's hatchet became a battle axe. Pretty sure it's not 200 years old either, but at least you didn't take the angle grinder to it.
It looks to me to be a trade axe. The Dutch, English, French and others made them to trade to North American natives in exchange for furs. Not all of the trade axes made it across the Atlantic so it would not be any surprise to find them in Europe. If it is a trade axe, it is no more than a few hundred years old and likely much less. I really don’t think it is a 2000 year old weapon. But it is still pretty cool.
Iron rarely lives through in (any) soil more than 5-600 years. It is also interesting, that the axe is definitely made for peaceful purposes i.e. carpentry: the head is made for cutting (sharp edge) and hammering (blunt part - instead of pointy).
What a find in the forest! It really makes you wonder about the history of that particular piece! Was it a war axe and from what race of people. I adore history and especially ancient finds. Fantastic restoration.
Przepiękna jest ta zrobiona robota tylko naoszczyć ten toporek i oprawie w jakim kij i będzie coraz bardziej okej pozdrawiam twórcę tego filmiku serdecznie 👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏
Beautiful sir! This looks like something from an ancient forge… just think of the ppl of the the, fathers, women, children, etc… of the time and try to imagine what they went through….and this was such a change to humanity…iron! Thank you sir.
Guys, what about the opening scene where it so happens that he was video recording when he stumbled upon the axe head? usually I don't watch videos that begin that way.
No more than 40 years old camping hatchet. The plain side if for the stakes. Imagine a Barbarian warrior trying to kill someone with that tiny piece of metal, lol. A no so bad restoration, but the silly title takes away all the interest.
Agreed, not an ancient axe head. That kind of oxidation indicates it wouldn't last that long. Something that old would have to be in an anaerobic and dry environment to survive. I'm calling shenanigans on the "find" as well.
Looked like this video was more about making the stand than the axe head itself. Overall the project looks good. But I will never lend you a computer screen.🤣 Thanks for sharing. 👍😁🇨🇱🇺🇸
You actually said what chemicals you are using! So many of these videos just toss the object in, leaving us clueless as to what they are doing. Good, bad or ugly, we have a chance to learn something here.
Perhaps even over 2000 years old. I came across a table in which he dated the X-XI century. Although in some sources the information is different, such as here -archive.md/20121205154057/members.ozemail.com.au/~ancientpersia/axes.html
Just be careful with your hands and fingers. Consider some safety techniques, like using clamps press/holders to secure the wood when using the chisel.
Want a nontoxic solution? Molasses n water..mix 1:10. Add artifact, allow the solution to ferment..a week or so...rinse off with water then pour old molasses into your garden!
You could make a handle for it to give an idea of how it might have looked in its former glory. And that skull on the desk in the first couple of minutes - it's former owner, right?
Well, I’m admittedly not an expert and I thought this was a totally misleading video. Then I started looking at Scythian weapon design and, while smaller than anything I found, I’ve got to admit the design is at least comparable to a period “war hammer.” So…I have no idea if this is ancient, old, or near modern because it’s also a fairly common design for camping hatchets. But you did a great job with the preservation treatment, and the stand you created is absolutely beautiful for the piece.
Unlike the previous hatchet, which was in a terrible state and looked more like dried bacon than an ax, this hatchet was in very good condition. I wanted to keep it "as is". Thanks! i really appreciate it.
The restoration was great. My only issue is if it was really 1000 or 2000 years old it should have then been left as is and put in a museum because it's an artifact of the past
This is a modern camp hatchet. Yes its similar to scythe an and Gallic designs. No its not cast iron no its not 200 let alone 2000 years old. Also why display mount a perfectly useful tool?
Une hache de bataille de plus de 2000 ans dans cet état et en plus à l'air libre????? Mais biensur ;-) Il s'agit plutôt d'une hache de marquage forestier, côté marteau devait se trouver un marquage à frapper contre des grumes.... Mais non ce n'est as une hache de bataille.. désolé. Bon sinon.. joli travail.
Hermoso , no sé si tendrá 2000 , pero al menos serán unos 500 años de esta hermosa arma o simple herramienta , maravillosa , felicitaciones por tu trabajo👍🍷🇨🇱
a channel that has to make things up like this isnt going to last , be truthfull and honest and you will get subs , the ratio of thumbs down to ups tells you a lot )
If an iron or steel axe head was found in the acidic red clay and had layed there for 2,000 years, nothing more a than rusty stain in situ would be left.
You're handling pretty serious chemicals bare handed, yet you have safety gloves on the table next to you. Won't even get into the click bait title, 2000 year old battle battle ax. Still watched it though, like what you do. Just be real man, you do amazing work. Stick to that, followers will stick around!
Very Impressive. The completion of the restoration and how it ended up !? Is the most perfect way of presenting this piece. You are definitely an artist, and an archeologist in my opinion. Perfect completion.👍
To be fair it absolutely is very similar to war axes found in Roman empire digs. They usr short handle small jobs like this for melees. You don't want a huge wide swinging arc in the close in fights because they become quickly unswingable as crowds press in on each other.
Конечно все красиво , и стильно, но я не понимаю, для чего надо было телевизор ломать ради пластиковой штучки, я не понимаю таких вложений, Одно лечим другое калечим, вот взял и всё испортил. Возьми да отдай этот телевизор малоимущим и засними на видео и то красоты в поступке больше будет, нет надо выпендреться....взять и сломать , что это как бы круто, аж бесит от этой глупости.
You won't believe what people (and especially Companies) throw away. I once worked in recycling and had to disassemble fully functional PC screens because the company bought new ones for their whole bureau building.
Whatever the age of that axe : I like the way you restored it, and the display is very ingenious !
Too many commenters here can’t appreciate a tongue-in-cheek thumbnail. Very creative piece of art, no matter how old. 👍
Great job!!!! I was wondering where you were going disassembling your monitor….( I think Home Depot carries that) Nice designing and execution!!! Well done sir!!! Thanks for sharing!!! The Old Army Scout…
That's amazing how a carpenter's hatchet became a battle axe. Pretty sure it's not 200 years old either, but at least you didn't take the angle grinder to it.
How dare you?!?!?!?! )))))
ahahahahahah no way you could find a 200 year old piece of metal so high in the surface and in such good condition... So missleading
The title is most definitely click bait
I think he said 2000 years, not 200. Although 200 would be much more believable. It looks like an old Estwing hatchet head.
JoeB
@@josephburkhalter5105 ĺ1ĺp1
1p1
Probably that's the work of haters...
Lets be honest tho it doesnt matter how old it is. who the fuck cares
It looks to me to be a trade axe. The Dutch, English, French and others made them to trade to North American natives in exchange for furs. Not all of the trade axes made it across the Atlantic so it would not be any surprise to find them in Europe. If it is a trade axe, it is no more than a few hundred years old and likely much less. I really don’t think it is a 2000 year old weapon. But it is still pretty cool.
Iron rarely lives through in (any) soil more than 5-600 years. It is also interesting, that the axe is definitely made for peaceful purposes i.e. carpentry: the head is made for cutting (sharp edge) and hammering (blunt part - instead of pointy).
What a find in the forest! It really makes you wonder about the history of that particular piece! Was it a war axe and from what race of people. I adore history and especially ancient finds. Fantastic restoration.
You finished the cleanup and presentation, when will you be doing the restoration of this simple axe/hammer tool?
Przepiękna jest ta zrobiona robota tylko naoszczyć ten toporek i oprawie w jakim kij i będzie coraz bardziej okej pozdrawiam twórcę tego filmiku serdecznie 👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏
It was old for sure. Def impressed.
If this axe is 2000 years old which I doubt, you've just ruined a priceless archaeological find. :)
Muy chulo,pero no hace falta destrozar un televisor que esta funcionando,los hay estropeados 🤦♂️
Has a supernatural vibe to it with all the pitting. I would have liked to see it with a handle, in a ceremonial hatchet vein.
I have another axe like that. Now I'm thinking what kind of handle to attach to it. I want to make it beautiful. :)
@@OldRusty If you can find one to fit it, an Antler would be the first choice. Or if a guy could whittle wood to look like an Antler.
Beautiful sir! This looks like something from an ancient forge… just think of the ppl of the the, fathers, women, children, etc… of the time and try to imagine what they went through….and this was such a change to humanity…iron! Thank you sir.
The caption 2000 years is absurt who determine the carbon dating?
How was the dating of 2000 years established?
Guys, what about the opening scene where it so happens that he was video recording when he stumbled upon the axe head? usually I don't watch videos that begin that way.
Which country was it found in ?
Eastern Europe
@@OldRusty köszonom 👍🇬🇧
Thank you for preserving that historic artefact.
That was interesting work 🙃✌🏻 I enjoyed the video and had great time while watching. Thank you for sharing ⚒️🗜️
I'm glad you like it.
@@OldRusty ✌🏻⚒️🗜️
Ready for another 1000 years. Pretty good work. The filming superb.
Very old: yes
Rusty: yes
Battle axe: no
2000-22000 years old: no
nice looking display piece: yes
Old but not 2000 years . Nice job great artict
No more than 40 years old camping hatchet. The plain side if for the stakes. Imagine a Barbarian warrior trying to kill someone with that tiny piece of metal, lol. A no so bad restoration, but the silly title takes away all the interest.
Agreed, not an ancient axe head. That kind of oxidation indicates it wouldn't last that long. Something that old would have to be in an anaerobic and dry environment to survive. I'm calling shenanigans on the "find" as well.
Tomahawks didn't do a bad job of killing.
Cappie44, you are the only one that mentioned killing.
@@kenhart5259 : Isn't that a warrior's job? Cool restoration!
@@kenhart5259 What? A Battle Axe used for things not related to cracking walnuts?
Looked like this video was more about making the stand than the axe head itself. Overall the project looks good. But I will never lend you a computer screen.🤣 Thanks for sharing. 👍😁🇨🇱🇺🇸
I always “ jump” over all that i waste of time…are only interested in the projekt!
You actually said what chemicals you are using! So many of these videos just toss the object in, leaving us clueless as to what they are doing. Good, bad or ugly, we have a chance to learn something here.
I love the way how you do your work with accuracy ❤️👍
твой креативный финт с монитором был зачётным посмеялся от души
your creative feint with the monitor was a test laughed heartily
Awesome dude.very nice work.
I just read that Scythians existed until about 1700 years ago, how can this object be 1000 years old? Can you give more details?
Perhaps even over 2000 years old. I came across a table in which he dated the X-XI century. Although in some sources the information is different, such as here -archive.md/20121205154057/members.ozemail.com.au/~ancientpersia/axes.html
Just be careful with your hands and fingers. Consider some safety techniques, like using clamps press/holders to secure the wood when using the chisel.
What are You using Tanninum??
Yes
Als deze bijl inderdaad zo oud is, zou ik er afblijven, en naar het museum van oudheden gaan ZONDER er zelf aan te gaan kl...en....
Want a nontoxic solution? Molasses n water..mix 1:10. Add artifact, allow the solution to ferment..a week or so...rinse off with water then pour old molasses into your garden!
Thanks, I owe You one.
Wow what a beautiful meaningful restoration
Como assim tem 2000 anos esse troço?
Sir. Please use a stick to push items past that band saw. A friend of mine lost his thumb doing what you are doing.
You could make a handle for it to give an idea of how it might have looked in its former glory. And that skull on the desk in the first couple of minutes - it's former owner, right?
LOL
Did you use Willow wood?
it's at least 300,000 years old
Good job 👍👍👍😊😊😊♥️
Belle restauration mais j’ai pas compris pourquoi il fallait détruire un écran LCD ?
How long was it boiled in distilled water and why?
About 4 hours to remove salt residues.
Awesome restoration! Although we humans, did not have Iron that far back, except for arrowheads. Very nice find though!
Old rail spike forged into an ax.....left under a log for 3 years ....watch me restore it
สร้างสรรค์งานได้ดีมาก
ชอบครับ
Топорику правда 2000 лет?
+- 300 лет
@@OldRusty это топорик из железнодорожного костыля сделан, какие 300 лет..?
2000 años sin ser de bronce ?
From the size it is would it not be more of a hatchet? Just wondering..
Very neat , I figured you were going to grind it down and make something new . I like this much better if it truly that old .
Really nice work but did you have to destroy a monitor?
Great video, funny sometimes, great job. It's not a 2000 year old hatchet and we all know that 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Beautiful stand.
Excelente trabajo nivel museo...
Por espectrografía se puede saber mejor la edad, componentes y técnica de fundición...
Well, I’m admittedly not an expert and I thought this was a totally misleading video. Then I started looking at Scythian weapon design and, while smaller than anything I found, I’ve got to admit the design is at least comparable to a period “war hammer.” So…I have no idea if this is ancient, old, or near modern because it’s also a fairly common design for camping hatchets. But you did a great job with the preservation treatment, and the stand you created is absolutely beautiful for the piece.
Unlike the previous hatchet, which was in a terrible state and looked more like dried bacon than an ax, this hatchet was in very good condition. I wanted to keep it "as is". Thanks! i really appreciate it.
Great restoration interesting in techniques
Totally lost me when you went onto the stand.. But it all came good in the end. Nice work mate👌
ماهو سر الجمجمة القريبة لك تحياتى 🌹🌹🤣🤣🤣
I liked how un methodically you dismantled that TV.
can iron survive 2000 years？ also its period ascertained by carbon dating. you can say it old in two hundred years.
Nice work 👍 I'm glad you didn't make it all smooth and shiny. Loved the stand idea, turned out amazing.
The restoration was great. My only issue is if it was really 1000 or 2000 years old it should have then been left as is and put in a museum because it's an artifact of the past
Very good friend. Hugs from Brazil.
Obrigado!
Música do final do vídeo por favor?
This is a modern camp hatchet. Yes its similar to scythe an and Gallic designs. No its not cast iron no its not 200 let alone 2000 years old. Also why display mount a perfectly useful tool?
I miss the shar pei dogs!😔🐶
Une hache de bataille de plus de 2000 ans dans cet état et en plus à l'air libre????? Mais biensur ;-)
Il s'agit plutôt d'une hache de marquage forestier, côté marteau devait se trouver un marquage à frapper contre des grumes.... Mais non ce n'est as une hache de bataille.. désolé.
Bon sinon.. joli travail.
Broken the tv to do this?
no, it was a monitor. LOL
How do you know it's 2000+ years old?
Very nice
Hermoso , no sé si tendrá 2000 , pero al menos serán unos 500 años de esta hermosa arma o simple herramienta , maravillosa , felicitaciones por tu trabajo👍🍷🇨🇱
Very nice work 👍
so you just wanted a piece of acrylic... and you broke a perfectly functional monitor to get it?
It's only a joke. The monitor is intact.
@@OldRusty oh never mind me and my dumbass then xDDDD
love the vids
a channel that has to make things up like this isnt going to last , be truthfull and honest and you will get subs , the ratio of thumbs down to ups tells you a lot )
I thought this video was going to be about Rodney Dangerfield or Norm MacDonald’s old ladys’.
As soon as you pretended to find it I left
In vain, it was more interesting further ...
Good job👍It was interesting to watch
Pretty sure its a 42,000 year old hunk of metal that just formed that way coming thru the atmosphere
Muito, muito, muito lindo! Amei o resultado! Obrigada!
Just glassbeedblast it and you dont have to fiddle around with nasty cemicals. If it's really as old as you presumed don't mess with it at all!
I don’t understand the significance of cutting up the monitor.
Top um dia chego nesse nível!
Siempre he querido un trabuco de los Conquistadores de mi país, pero no te ni idea como empezar.
Carpenters roofing hatchet
Nice job 👏 👍
If an iron or steel axe head was found in the acidic red clay and had layed there for 2,000 years, nothing more a than rusty stain in situ would be left.
what the guitar is in music ? a nice job...greetings from Poland
State Drive - VYEN
Every time someone goes for a walk, they find rusty items. The place must be a junkyard.
You're handling pretty serious chemicals bare handed, yet you have safety gloves on the table next to you. Won't even get into the click bait title, 2000 year old battle battle ax. Still watched it though, like what you do. Just be real man, you do amazing work. Stick to that, followers will stick around!
Correcto, no dañaste el hacha solo le quitaste el oxido y la protegiste para preservarla, felicidades!!
Thousand or two thousand years old, a bunch of bull.
Very Impressive. The completion of the restoration and how it ended up !? Is the most perfect way of presenting this piece. You are definitely an artist, and an archeologist in my opinion. Perfect completion.👍
If you like it! Not certain what this was all about
2000 WOW that's old!
Ma il computer sembrava funzionante, perché lo ha smontato e usato un pezzo? Forse era troppo vecchio... 🤔
What makes you think it was a battle axe,looks like something a camper may take in his backpack.
To be fair it absolutely is very similar to war axes found in Roman empire digs. They usr short handle small jobs like this for melees. You don't want a huge wide swinging arc in the close in fights because they become quickly unswingable as crowds press in on each other.
Конечно все красиво , и стильно, но я не понимаю, для чего надо было телевизор ломать ради пластиковой штучки, я не понимаю таких вложений, Одно лечим другое калечим, вот взял и всё испортил. Возьми да отдай этот телевизор малоимущим и засними на видео и то красоты в поступке больше будет, нет надо выпендреться....взять и сломать , что это как бы круто, аж бесит от этой глупости.
You won't believe what people (and especially Companies) throw away. I once worked in recycling and had to disassemble fully functional PC screens because the company bought new ones for their whole bureau building.
Я тоже не понял зачем автор раздербанил монитор от компа ! Или он и так собирался новый купить ...
I found Orange but yellowish like sharp claws but its a flower
and found a arrow just arrow
And what did u found in the jungle? B)
Beautiful.
super bon travail
😂😂😂😂 2000year!!!! For the restauration good job.