Forging a Bearded Axe - Blacksmithing Project
Вставка
- Опубліковано 23 сер 2024
- My Premier Project Plans: paskmakes.com/...
My Free Plans: paskmakes.com/...
It's been a long time since I tried to forge something and even though it took a few attempts I had a great time with lots of learning involved.
Join My Kumiko Challenge: rlnk.cc/paskma...
Thanks again to Luke for making the drift. Check out his Instagram here / make_smith
And a big thanks to Corin for the hammer, I love it! Check out his Instagram here / corin_at_gameco
As always I'm happy to answer any questions.
If you would like to support this channel you can do so here
/ paskmakes
You can also help me out by purchasing one of my shirts, you can find them here paskmakes.thre...
Check out my new website
paskmakes.com/
Check out my Instagram to see more of my work / paskmakes
Also you can check out my photography at my website (nothing to do with making but you may be interested in what I do) www.neilpaskinp...
My email can be found in the about section of this channel.
For real mail,
Pask Makes
P.O BOX 768
Yandina
Queensland
4561
Australia
It's been a long time since I tried to forge something and even though it took a few attempts I had a great time with lots of learning involved.
Join My Kumiko Challenge: rlnk.cc/paskmakeskumikochallenge
Thanks again to Luke for making the drift. Check out his Instagram here instagram.com/make_smith/
And a big thanks to Corin for the hammer, I love it! Check out his Instagram here instagram.com/corin_at_gameco/
Readly 👍👍👍☕☕☕🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩
Love this project. I love seeing the failures leading up to the finished successful result!
Can I just say how much I appreciate how absolutely nonchalantly you treat failure? By basically just saying "It didn't work. I make another one." when you are known for the extreme quality of your work, you make it okay for us plebs to just shrug our shoulders and start again when we screw up. Bravo and thank you.
@@KeithOlson
Extreme quality comes from not accepting 2nd best.
Us plebs say damn and try and fudge it.
Does linseed oil smell like oil based paint?
“In my wife’s loaf tin.....”
MY GOD YOU ARE BRAVE MAN!!!
Hopefully he nicked down to the local shop and picked her up a new fancy one. AND hopefully it wasn't her favorite or a family heirloom.
Maybe he's not p¥$$¥ whipped like some are
Is there no limit to this man’s talents.
No.
He is still learning to overcome his limiter, but he's doing well.
can he bake a cherry pie?
@@DrWhom “Anything you can do he can do better” . You don’t want to hear me sing. Best regards.
Not talent but ambition. The only limits are resources and the desire to fail enough times till it comes out right.
Just a thought, Pask, but I’d love to see a video on how you sharpen your chisels, drawn knives & clean & maintain your files, etc... great video by the way! I admire your talent immensely!
I'm going to second this. One thing I don't see on youtube is very many people doing videos on tool maintenance. I think this would be a great video, and I would be very interested in seeing it.
Good idea, I would like to see it too
I third this, it would be very useful to see not only how he does it, but how often and how long it takes.
Fourth! Bring on the sharpening video when you have time!
I would love to see his process, too. I’m very happy with the Paul sellers approach, though, if you’re in need of a really solid method. It’s served me really well in my garage. He’s a big advocate of “sharpening to task,” and has said many times that he may bring out the diamond plates 4-5 times in a day to touch up his irons; being sensitive to the angle of the bevel, he hones without a guide, and that slows for a speedy process, and 4-5 sharpening sessions in a day becomes little down time.
There are no limits with Pask, he makes what we wants to make!
I'll have you know that I just put off a client for the next 3/4 hour so I could find out what a BEARDED axe is.........My first wife brought her mother along into our marriage, so I am familiar with a Battle Axe with a Beard, but a Bearded axe? Nope, not 'til now!
Must say this was fascinating - a totally new (to me) process and a full lexicon of new words, terms and "what the hecks". Thanks for this!
PS Kudos to you and your bravery/confidence - doing this in short pants with no leather apron!!
Amazing work! As the Russian proverb says: perseverance and hard work will grind everything! Thanks for sharing!
The rasp on the wood sounds almost like a laughing kookaburra!
Beautiful Axe Neil!
soon to be homeless after wife sees how he used her loaf pan...great video and as always including the mistakes as part of the process is just so honest and i love it.
Thanks for showing the errors. We novices need that encouragement to try until it's right.
This bad boy should be called, "Bad to the Bone"!
It's a one off, a really nice piece of art.
It’s a good day when you finish making brownies with your daughter and then you find a new Pask video.
I always admire when blacksmiths works on handles. This time was the opposite in the whole video hahaha. Wonderful axe, thank you!
Just posted this to Facebook to recommend the channel to friends. Try to tell me I’m wrong: Neil Paskin is the Bob Ross of maker videos. Primarily woodworking with a bit of metalwork here and there. He has a soothing, Australian-accented voice and if he ever said “and here we have a happy little miter saw” I wouldn’t be shocked in the least.
finally a blacksmithing project in the new shop, ive been looking forward to this project on your instagram
I'd love to do more but they don't seem to be so popular on my channel. :)
Amazing work, brother!
Cheers
With the diversity of your making you will be at 1 million subs in no time!
Awesome project. Your friend making the drift was cool too. I've always admired the "need a tool, make a tool" mentality that blacksmiths generally have.
Your tenacity is matched only by your ability. Really well done
I appreciate that you share your fails as wel as your successes.
I especially loved seeing the chunk of wood at the end. The red center was intense!
I will never take this humble hand tool for granted ever again. So much work goes in to making an axe!
That was awesome, Neil! You are to be commended for not editing out your learning experiences-aka your “mistakes.” It makes you much more down to earth and relatable, and we all love you for that!
Looks great, chops great, and that spotted gum is quite a handsome timber.
I saw this axe today at Pask’s workshop. Seriously it is epic.
Thanks mate - glad you liked it! :)
How are you forging in shorts and not long pants? What a legend. Cheers!
It's Queensland. It's really fucking hot here.
@@allgreatfictions yeah not doubting that at all. I was just watching molten metal splatter everywhere when he was hammering and I was surprised.
I love your working style. Everything begins looking primitive but ends up looking amazing!!!
Another absolutely fascinating video - I could watch a video of Neil making a cup of tea and still be riveted! And learn something new as well. This one of those those rare channels where the mistakes are shown as well as the successes with the sole aim of sharing knowledge. Thumbs up!
that big of a forge weld is pretty ambitious. props to you for jumping strait in the deep end lol
I really like that you include content of the miss-steps you make in your process, because it shows how much can be learned from making mistakes and I think it encourages people to try new skills.
The end product after forging is an ultimate success. A marvellous video mate. Thoroughly enjoyed 😉
Really love the cusp on the head and the adjacent relief on the handle, makes for a beautiful joint. Well done!
I really appreciate the variety of your channel... great projects, and we all get educated
Patience, skill and sincerity of teaching on every single video. Your channel is a real body of work. Great job.
“My wife’s loaf pan”. Without which this project could have never happened!
Watching this helped me getting cured of a hefty headache.
Literally! :-)
Thank you! Great project!
Looks fabulous!! I also love it when you show your mistakes. It helps to remember that no one makes it perfectly the first time they make something completely new. Much appreciated.
Thank you for showing and explaining failures as well
I usually don't watch very many forging videos, but when I saw this one, Neil, I jumped on it. I like your presentation and the fact that you show the mistakes, i.e., the learning process. Thanks for showing your latest project.
What a cool process! I had never seen forge welding before. I also haven't ever seen two different metals combined like that. Very cool to see two steels combined to create the edge and body.
As you do, you show the near success along with the really successful parts/steps in your projects. Thanks for sharing
I enjoy the anticipation between videos. "What's he going to drop next?", I always wonder - I'm never disappointed. This axe AND this video are a thing of beauty. How about an etch to see where the mild steel & tool steel meet?
I can tell you the next one is going to be awesome! It's a collaboration with some truly talented people! :)
The best projects are the ones where you walk away from it having learned something to apply on your next one (that should be almost every project) 😉
Wow, this is perfect! Camphor Laurel edge guard time!
I recently watched a rather experienced blacksmith struggling to make one of these. So, I'm guessing those are pretty difficult to make.
As always, I'm impressed at your persistence and desire to improve your skills.
Honestly, it encourages me to do the same in my little sphere. Thanks!
Meanwhile I look silly when I try and sharpen mine!
Glad the video helps! :)
Fantastic! I love that you share your mistakes. It’s very encouraging.
A very useful tool and a thing of beauty. There aren't many things we can attribute both of those to!
Beautiful Axe! Now, all you need is a target to practice throwing it. 😁👍
I very much appreciate you, my Aussie brother. I've had limited experience on the forge and anvil, but hope to set up again one day. I really enjoy your videos and am maybe just a little bit jealous of your setup.😁 -Rick, USMC
Persistence always perseveres!!! Excellent results!!
Another great video. Showing the first few attempts, and what went wrong is really helpful. Thanks!
I have a new appreciation for the skill involved in forging axes. Fair play to ya for taking on such a challenge!
Well done me friend, always a winner. Like how you admit that you made mistakes and learnt from it.
Great project, its good to see the old crafts being used today.
Dont worry about the mistakes you can pass them off to a musuem 😉🤣🤣🤣
Keep up the good work and stay safe 👍
Wonderful video, as always. Good to see the forge lit again!
Very cool looking axe. I like this jagged transition between polished and rough steel. Looks like it means business.
It looks amazing.The shape of the handle is spot on.Such a great channel you have I get so much out of it. Looking forward to seeing what you do next.
Excellent! You're a regular Torbjörn Åhman!!
You are ARTIST 👨🎨 REALLY
Hehehe artis ,,, woodworking artis, 👍👍👍
Always a pleasure watching your projects! This came out really great!
A great intro to forging for me was making small chisels out of music wire. The tools required are not too expensive and you end up with something useful. The mistakes aren’t expensive either!
That spotted gum is very nice.
Great axe, Neil. I love the rough forged finish to the head, rather than polished. My son thinks your videos are great too. He always says to me " ooh Dad are you watching that man the goes tappy tappy brrrp brrrp zzzzhhh zzzzhhh again?". Keep up the good work.
A fine little chopping utensil and a dern fine vid. Thanks.
To be honest you could do a video of an egg boiling and I would still like it!
Followed by a Scrap wood Challenge of building a hand-cranked egg peeler.
That's not an axe! That's a piece of art!
Absolutely awesome to see forging videos. Can't wait to see what you make next. wow that's beautiful turned out very well there. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Forge On. Keep Making. God bless.
Way to keep going and learning! Didn't know much about axes before this and I learned a lot!!
I like the transition at 1:01. Lovely hatchet! I can tell you've improved a lot since you first got the idea of wanting to do blacksmithing.
I have been thinking of making a axe for a long time .
I think you just give me the kick in the bum I needed.
Thanks for the inspiration mate . :)
another masterpiece
Great job, you are so very talented every time I watch you make something so beautiful it inspired me to get creative, thank you. Cheers from Jacksonville Florida 🌞
Better than a bought one, and your personal satisfaction level must be through the roof. Cheers
Beautiful! thank you for taking the time to video the process and share it with us as always!
Very good work which shows that by dint of perseverance we can achieve the desired result.
Got two of those nice blue clamps today Neil, great clamps, they will outlive me for sure....
Cracking job, I would be proud of that axe!
Just a beautiful piece of work, just outstanding
I like the edge on the wedge. Good job!
Beautiful and amazing craftsmanship
Wow! 😯 That’s on another level completely.
Another great video. I am so happy that you kept take 1 and 2 in the process. It is great to see a failure along the way to show that everything is a process. Love the final look. Thanks for sharing!
Your work is amazing. The video has been a pleasure to watch!
Been watching u doing woodworking, now smithing. Long to see u throwing some pots on potter's wheel.
"I could do it that way, but I won't." 😆
There is something that is right about the hands that use the tool - make the tool.
Man! You’ll give anything a crack! Good onya!
An absolute beaut! Great work chap, if at first you don’t succeed, try and try again👍🤜
Wow, so amazing, thanks for sharing the good videos
Very nice! Lotta work without a power hammer. Torbjörn Åhman would approve I think 😁
Beautiful work. Thank you for showing the process. Best wishes.
Sweet looking axe and a great job making it
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
That really turned out nice. Thanks for sharing.
Outstanding Craftsmanship! 😁🛫
Me encanta. Que orgulloso deves de estar de sacar una joyita de un trozo de metal. Abrazos
That's a beautiful piece of work, Neil! You never fail to impress.
Fantastic Hatchet !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nice work, Neil:)
What a beautiful piece of work!
Nice job brother 👌🏻👌🏻