Blacksmithing - Forging a Goosewing Hewing Axe
Вставка
- Опубліковано 30 лис 2020
- In this video i'm forgin a german inspired goosewing hewing axe!
enjoy
/Nils
Need knife steel, flux or tongs? visit my friends over at:
castrasteel.com/
Support me on Patreon:
/ nilsogren
Find me on instagram:
/ nilsogren
My Website:
www.nilsogren.com/
#hewing #axe #forging
Thats an outstanding axe. I have wanted to make one of that style, but haven't been brave enough yet.
I apriciate that. Been watching your videos since the beginning of my journey as a blacksmith /Nils
John I would love to see your take on it. Even if it failed, it'd be great to watch because you still learn something
Not only great forging, but I also really appreciate the commentary in your videos. Cheers!
Thank you! Glad someone likes my rants :)
ew55EEaeea,r56t646@@nilsogren556zr565554wz4rqra 6z3
Wow, the construction of this axe was unlike any other. You san mai'd into a san mai!
Good clear English!!
I’ll be back maybe NOT to watch you make one of these monsters, it’s way, way out of my league but still most interesting to watch!!
These words were typed up from Casey, ILLINOIS [USA] and literally just a few minutes away from the World’s Largest Golf Tee. If you have Google Earth on your phone, it will show up there. There is a nice BIG shadow on the ground. It is located on the Casey Country Club grounds!! It originally weighed 3300 OR 3800 pounds and is nearly as long as a semi trailer.
I’ll be back soon!! Thanks for showing the world some neat stuff!!
Never seen this way of making an axe, very abstract method, good job, I’m so used to seeing wrapped eye axes
thank you!
Great video! I'm so glad I found your channel, its one of my favorites to watch. Keep up the great work!!
Thank you so much!
Beautiful axe thanks for sharing blessings to you and yours 🙏 stay safe
Its an austrian model. The grandfather of a friend had one very similar to this one you made. Greetings from Brasil, and thaks for your videos
Man that is a nice looking goosewing! You make it look so easy.
Cheers and keep up the good work Nils!
instablaster...
I recently found your channel and have subscribed. In researching my families history I have discovered that at least three generations were smiths in Värmland in the 1700 and 1800s. Watching you work brings history their history to life and establishes a real connection with them. I really love the Viking Bearded Axes and look forward to purchasing when available.
Epic!
@@nilsogren Thanks for acknowledging my comment. Looking at more videos I was surprised to find that your forge is in Västra Ämtervik! My great great great Grandfather Henrik Bergström lived there and is buried in the churchyard. I will send you an email and a picture with some more info about Henrik and other smiths in the family. Could there be a family connection?
Perhaps, my mother is from here, so the house i grew up in has been in our family for 103 years this year, but i know that my grandmother(mothers side) is from aplungen, the lake in Ämtervik, and i think we have dated back to atleast 1700's not entierly sure however
@@nilsogren I have sent you a reply via email.
i´ve always loved this kind of axes, keep on the good work
thanks!
I wouldn't have thought there were so many components and Forge welds involved. You did a great job despite the flaws you pointed out. Thats how you learn. Very nice looking piece, love your honesty at the end of the video
My friend has many antique tools a has one,A very heavy tool as you on top and it swing and the weight does much the work.
I do wish my grandpa had such a tool.
Yes I should have stayed on the farm. Grandp had offered me a piece of the farm.
Do believe I would fit in well, but to old now at 69
Love axes as you also
I've haven't a satisfied forge weld yet but I came close
I love your work and watching your progression. Beautiful axe!
Love this, beautiful tool. Really awesome strategy in forging that. Keep it up Nils!
Really illustrates all the steps and work that goes into one of these axes. Wow!
I saw a lot or unique processes I’ve never seen before which is awesome! Great job!
I learned a lot about forging in this video! Great work! Thank you for sharing!
What a beauty! Well done!
Very interesting axe making.. beautiful axe!.. great job making and explanations about use..
Nice to see you back in action!
Good axe I think. Thank you for showing how you did this, because it shows so many techniques.
That is a cool axe, Nils. Glad you are feeling better and impressed you came back with such a challenging project. The new style of eye was fun to watch. Stay humble as always and best wishes!
Really enjoy your work Nils, much respect from Missouri, USA!
Interesting video. Appreciate your work and look forward to more video's
Beautiful!!
This axe is great for butchers and people who worked with meat
Wow man skill and technique are awesome!
Awesome work
Awesome job and a great video, keep up the good work sir
Its a wonderful work.
AMAZING! Holy cow!!
Nice job!
That’s a lot of forge welding, I am glade it all turned out successfully
I very much enjoyed your philosophy on tools.
Eyeballing can lead to true innovation. You aim for a certain look and feel.
Thanks!
This is Amazing😀
Excellent work 👍🏻
Thank you!
Du vila så länge att du hade styrkan att ha sönder hammaren! ;) Tor ler stort i dn favör!
You rested so long that you hade the strength to break the hammer! ;) Thor smiles big in your favor!
that is really cool, great job! btw its amazing how good quality your videos are compared to others with the same amount of followers. keep it up man!
Awesome work, man. Your friend was right. We used to make waggon wheels with the German Breit and Oberbreit. One would hold the tip of the handle fastened and then very easy and precise go up and down to make both sides of the waggon wheel sector parallel. The grain of the wheel followed the circle. Very easy to work with the weight of the axe.
You’re videos are awesome
Looking sharp!
Beautiful Sir
It’s a very nice Axe Nils!
Nice!
Awesome! Next you should try to forge a Connecticut pattern axe.
Very nice! That is a beautiful piece you have there! I wish I was closer and able to buy one from you.
Very nice. 👍🏻
thank you!
Well done man! Subbed!
Kul att se och bra jobbat!
good work .
When you started to hot cut the blank I was like what the heck is he doing! Now I want to try that method!!
Oh, and personally.. I like the "alpha" models... lots of character. :)
Nice work mate, a man needs bigger and smaller axes in his toolbox. I would be inclined to pin the handle but that is the only improvement I could suggest. Greetings from Tasmania. Australia, the home of competitive woodchopping.
Although the axe did not come out as heavy as you wanted it to be, it still looks wonderfully proportioned and elegant. I'd surely enjoy working with it...
Great video clip. Keep up the good work!
Thank you!
A really great job. You were talking about weight factor, by the way; I would very interested in small hatchet work, European or Japanese flat edge.
Congrats for your work and videos💪💪💪
Very good
Very good gummisnodd!
PayPal has a policy that with new sellers they wait for the buyers to acknowledge the receipt of their purchases before releasing the money. This is to protect the customers from fraudsters who are selling products that they don't have and aren't going to ship anything. If you have sold a lot of items within a very short space of time they might be waiting for a certain % of customers to acknowledge receipt. I would a suggest a courtesy email just asking your customers to let PayPal know as soon as their axes arrive 👍
Well done with the axe and well done with your English commentary. 👍
Thank you!
Enjoyed this video a lot! Hope you managed to get palpal sorted out.
Nice axe, as always. Btw you should make merch 😁
3:25 Bravo! Encore!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thanks!
Nice work. It would be interessting to see a dane axe with flammed handle or a viking spear. Maybe its a nice experince for u not only to try things with the forge but also with the wood.
Another awesome result!
Just out of curiosity: how long does it take from cold steel to working temperature? And how long do you work on the pieces before you have to reheat?
ᛞ
Nice job as always! Btw, what is that metal block at backside of axe for?
A really good looking axe you’ve made there, top job! You asked for suggestions, have you ever tried making a “speed axe” as used in international wood chopping competitions? This type of axe would be a challenge to create, Regards from down under.
Hobra de arte,m dia faço um também, aqui no Brasil é muito difícil o acesso a ferramentas de qualidade, muito bom.
Awesome!! How bout a Type D Viking axe!🔥⚒💪🏻
This is my first time seeing this many forge welds in a single axe. I don't see why it would be a problem as long as they are all good clean welds, but seeing the seams after the fact is somewhat concerning, for me.
All in all, a good looking axe. Personally, I prefer the single bevel axes for hewing. I have tried the double-bevel hewing axes and I just can't get as clean of a timber as with a single bevel. Maybe it is in my tecnique and that I have much more time with a single beveled hewing axe in hand, but that is my personal experience. The down side is, of course, I have to have both a left and right beveled axe on seperate tools.
Nils, mach' die Baum Pilze mit der Axt ab und verwende sie genau wie Trüffel. Küchen Reibe.
Oder Du machst damit einen guten Tee, der Deine Gesundheit hebt.
I would love to own an axe like that
When you said how much work is involved in the goose wing axe .. I didn't think it was this much work
It looks just great, but i'd have loved seeing it being used
Nice work 👍🏼
But please look like your enjoying doing it. 😆
Just take care and stay safe.
I smile on the inside.
How do you only have 9k subscribers. All of your work is awesome
Thank you! I am very humbled that almost 9k people like my stuff. It means alot to me
What is the advantage of making the axe this way rather than from say, one thick plate forged out? Does the forge-welding help any particular characteristics? Super cool either way.
We have the same Oven
Nice video man
Wy 450 likes
That axe looks very Dwarvish to me, great for hewing orc necks! :-P
That's a lot of work to get it looking like you did. Great job. LIKEd your video and now SUBSCRIBEd. I recently retired from the military and bought a few acres in the Black Hills near the snowmobile trails. I want to build a log cabin, so I can snowmobile right from the cabin, instead of paying for a hotel room and trailering my snowmobile. I am looking for an axe such as this to build that cabin. By the way, my great grandfather migrated from Sweden to South Dakota in the mid-to-late 1800s.
Do you know from what region he was from?
Who is this 1 nutcase that hits dislike? What is there not to like? Grymmt jobbat, blev lite förvirrad där i början och fattade inte riktigt vad du gjorde, är van vid att se dig vika som med dina viking yxor. Men sen fatta man ju :) Kul att se ännu ett sätt att göra det på!
Keep up the good work mate!
Tackar!
Maybe the pair of cold shuts at 2:54…other than that it was solid. Great welding
did you use salt in your tempering water?
Paypal did that to my business account back when I was doing the pro-photographer thing. Took a couple of weeks to sort out, and copies of all sorts of Govt. ID.
Have you had a look at the finnish billnäs hewing axes, those can be really fat, a lot more in common with the scandinavian hewing axe
Why don’t you clean all of the mill scale off of the high carbon steel before welding?
Здравствуйте.А какой размер заготовки под топор?
Мужик умный, весьма. Есть чем поделится и рассказать.
Hej och tack för alla inspirerande och lärorika video du lägger ut.
Skulle du kunna tänka dig att dela lite om de dimensioner på materialet du använder?
Det dumma här var att jag körde på känn. Vanligtvis brukar jag mäta ordentligt. Materialet var knappt 1 cm tjockt ungefär. Jag tror att det var ca 12x10cm i kanterna
@@nilsogren Tack så mycket! Uppskattar verkligen dina videos och hur du analyserar arbetet i slutet så att vi andra kan lära oss av din erfarenhet.
I really like your handmade, where can I find the address to buy your axes, how about shipping to Indonesia
Beutiful
Left or right handed?
Good works. I gues "Ögren"is ur surname. And it means in my language "learn". I learn by watcing u. Thanks for teaching. Greetings from Turkey.
Wow, in my language the letter "ö" meand island, and "gren" is the Swedish word for a branch of a tree. Quite random
beautiful man.. hope the weight isn't a factor!
thank you. well it is, but this is just a practice piece!
What are the dimensions of the steel that you start with?
How could I purchase this axe?
Is this for sale?
What are the dimensions of the plate?
Ima be honest, In the first few minutes, I had no idea what your preform plan was, great job though
Thank you!
Har länge undrat varför ögat på skrädyxor oftast minskar uppåt.