Always great to see a hand hewn axe haft! Possibly next time lightly burn the wood with a torch to bring out contrast in the grain..really looks good after the wood is oiled. Really great job!
Nice save. These old kirves used a soft iron for the main body and considering the situation of the average farmer on Finland, these axes were worked hard! The Swedes dropped collared axe production in the early 1900s, but the Finns continued to manufacture them up through the 1970s. Fantastic axes when you understand their method of use and the environment they were made for. Why have a froe when you can have an axe that does the same work?
Good, but I would have gone with the more traditional straight handle instead of the splitting axe handle Edit: forgot to mention, how good of a job you did, it's good to see these old axes be restored, I even have one that I need to replace the handle of. It broke while I was making some fire wood
I thought that handle looked very straight, the traditional handle sweeps back a little, then back again so the bottom of the handle and blade meet at a certain spot when you put a straight line between them www.trapperman.com/forum/attachments/usergals/2015/05/full-2820-281028-image.jpg
Если есть горн и навыки кузнечного ремесла, то есть смысл оттянуть лезвие, или нарастить сваркой. Там явно уже несколько сантиметров сточено....А так хороший колун получился. Лайк.
Hello :) I'm restoring a Billnäs 12.3 at the moment, and I would like to ask about the tempering you made on this one. Did you just tempered in the forge or did you use the oven? If so, how hot and for how long did you set it in? Very cool video!
Very nicely done. Love it. 18 whole minutes of Make N' Create!😀 Also, I've never heard of a billnäs axe before, so what is it? Is it a brand, or a type of axe? (Like, a type with an extra rectangle on the back) And what is the extra rectangle for?
Billnäs was one of a few forges that made kirves(axes) in Finland. They are probably the best known outside of Finland. They became Fiskars, the brand we know today. The preferred forge in Finland was Kellokoski/Mariefors Bruk, but Billnäs made fantastic axes nonetheless.
i have to ask that why didn't you shape the hammer side by forging the steel while heating it to fix the eye profile? I've done so many times, and at that time the hammer side of the weight remains intact ..
I have seen and read that the tradition method calls for boiling the handle tenon in water for 30-60 minutes to soften the wood, then you split it after it's already in the head, but I wondered how it would go if the wood was left dry; seems to have worked well.
What kind of wood do you use for the handles? Amazing craftsmanship. These videos get me motivated and ready to hang axes. Also do you prefer soft wood or hard wood for your wedges?
After every video, you should give us your opinion on the build. For example if you are happy with the way it turned out, were there mistakes, in for example the hanging, or are you going to use the axe , just some further information. Anyways, awesome channel bro, keep it up
Man, just a question. It isn't dangerous to tremping your axe in oil, knowing that your box can fall, deliber the oil content and burning your workshop ? It's just a question, I'm not a blacksmith. But I'm not 100% sure that's safe. Moreover, did you use the sapwwod for your axe handle ? It isn't better to use the hard heartwood ? Anyway, your restauration is really great. Thanks for sharing ! Greetings from France
Most certainly is! I get a better shot of it on top of the anvil though so I'm willing to take the chance :) Sapwood is more flexible and not a brittle as hardwood. So it's better suited handles. Thank you very much!
@@MakeNCreate Thanks for your answer. However, I just want to tell you this true story. I know a guy who has a workshop with clay floor. His ground contained mechanical oil and hydrocarbon. One day, he cutted metal, and because of the sparks, his workshop caught fire. And he was burned very badly. The surgeons did a very good job, but he kept marks. That was just to tell you to be really careful, especially with burning oil. Anyway, that was a realy great video. Thanks for answered me. See you next ! PS : If you want, I have some ideas for video. As making a crossbow (with tremping and tempering the spring), or forging an historic sword or a cavalery saber ...
Do you pre heat your oil before you quench, they say you should. And why split the end where the axe is going for the wedge with a chisel, why not cut it. Won't there be a possibility of a split going all the way along the grain of the wood. Nice Job though.
Hello team, we would like to share your content on our Facebook platform, we have 22 million user base. We could give our users the best of your content. We only need your approval to use your content and will surely give you proper credits. Thank you !!!
Glad to see another vid out. Excited for when you move into the new workshop
yeah me too!
I really enjoyed watching this. Thanks for sharing.
You know it's a good video when it's midsummer here in Sweden and I'm inside watching this instead of being outside where the party is. Skål!
And again a nice project. Thank you for sharing!!
Kiitos.nice demonstration of various tools and return to function of your felling axe and no music
Thank you very much! I'd never use music!
Always great to see a hand hewn axe haft! Possibly next time lightly burn the wood with a torch to bring out contrast in the grain..really looks good after the wood is oiled. Really great job!
Excellent work!!!! She's a beauty!
Thank mate!
Nice save.
These old kirves used a soft iron for the main body and considering the situation of the average farmer on Finland, these axes were worked hard!
The Swedes dropped collared axe production in the early 1900s, but the Finns continued to manufacture them up through the 1970s.
Fantastic axes when you understand their method of use and the environment they were made for.
Why have a froe when you can have an axe that does the same work?
Very good restoration axe 👍👍👍👍
Thank you!
Nice work. A+!
I missed you. Is very good to see you again
Good job! 👍👍👍
Thank you!
Enjoyed and gave a Thumbs Up
Good, but I would have gone with the more traditional straight handle instead of the splitting axe handle
Edit: forgot to mention, how good of a job you did, it's good to see these old axes be restored, I even have one that I need to replace the handle of. It broke while I was making some fire wood
I thought that handle looked very straight, the traditional handle sweeps back a little, then back again so the bottom of the handle and blade meet at a certain spot when you put a straight line between them www.trapperman.com/forum/attachments/usergals/2015/05/full-2820-281028-image.jpg
I am trully in love with your vids. You are awesome.
Thank you very much!
There have not been any commercials for a long time ... I waited very much ... and as always everything is great !!! Definitely like !!!
Thank you very much sir!
Great job looks awesome
Если есть горн и навыки кузнечного ремесла, то есть смысл оттянуть лезвие, или нарастить сваркой. Там явно уже несколько сантиметров сточено....А так хороший колун получился. Лайк.
That's a beautiful axe I would love to try one out
Never thought about using a welder to get excess material to work with thats awesome asf
What kind of weld is that? You did an awesome job bringing that axe to life!
Lovely axe, shame on whoever mistreated it before.
Yup, looks as if it was used as a wedge.
What oil do you use for quenching?
Thanks in advance.
ISORAPID 277HM
Where can I get one? I would love to begin a collection of tools that I also use
Was wondering where to get one of those? And what would you use it for mainly? Trying to get a collection of tools
Hello :) I'm restoring a Billnäs 12.3 at the moment, and I would like to ask about the tempering you made on this one. Did you just tempered in the forge or did you use the oven? If so, how hot and for how long did you set it in? Very cool video!
I see you usually have a hard time splitting wood, you should forge a froe
Anyway great restoration, thanks for sharing
Not at all. Just went gentle so I had more control. Thank you!
Very nicely done. Love it. 18 whole minutes of Make N' Create!😀
Also, I've never heard of a billnäs axe before, so what is it? Is it a brand, or a type of axe? (Like, a type with an extra rectangle on the back) And what is the extra rectangle for?
its a finnish axe brand. i thinks its type 12.3, made in 1945-1960
Billnäs was one of a few forges that made kirves(axes) in Finland. They are probably the best known outside of Finland. They became Fiskars, the brand we know today.
The preferred forge in Finland was Kellokoski/Mariefors Bruk, but Billnäs made fantastic axes nonetheless.
i have to ask that why didn't you shape the hammer side by forging the steel while heating it to fix the eye profile? I've done so many times, and at that time the hammer side of the weight remains intact ..
Impressive work! Teach yourself, or learn from a master craftsman
Good job on that #12.3?
Nice work 👍
I have seen and read that the tradition method calls for boiling the handle tenon in water for 30-60 minutes to soften the wood, then you split it after it's already in the head, but I wondered how it would go if the wood was left dry; seems to have worked well.
Ha! A ruler tattoo. Awesome.
Nice man I just got one of those to kinda hard and expensive to get here in the states
Here too, bought a couple off of ebay. Thank you!
What for wood to you use? Thanks for your reponce.
I'd assume it is ash
What kind of wood do you use for the handles? Amazing craftsmanship. These videos get me motivated and ready to hang axes. Also do you prefer soft wood or hard wood for your wedges?
Typically Birch was used
What kind of grinder do you use?
Absolutely love your work, by the way
Scanditool
If you weld the hammer the edge cooled in water, no forging is needed.
Just watched a second video; you do wear safety equipment, my apologies. Also your skills with a draw Knife are rare to see. Kudos!
Forgeron de premiere classe... .
Bravo monsieur..avec beaucoup
De respect.....
Merci!
When the snow starts speaking Finnish
Red Army: cyka blyat comrade
Is this supposed to be funny?
@@iltoni6895 Like the jungle starting to speak vietnamese, so quite.
@@iltoni6895 if you know history it is hilarious 🤣
@@iltoni6895 yes its funny as fuck 😂😂😂
Ahh Tovarich , the cuckoo's in the tree's are shooting at us !!!!
Melhor canal de cutelaria do mundo ♤. Primeiro video que asisto e ja mim escrevi
After every video, you should give us your opinion on the build. For example if you are happy with the way it turned out, were there mistakes, in for example the hanging, or are you going to use the axe , just some further information.
Anyways, awesome channel bro, keep it up
Good to see you back dude. I really love your videos. I like the subjects and the filming quality and the editing. All great.
Man, just a question.
It isn't dangerous to tremping your axe in oil, knowing that your box can fall, deliber the oil content and burning your workshop ?
It's just a question, I'm not a blacksmith. But I'm not 100% sure that's safe.
Moreover, did you use the sapwwod for your axe handle ? It isn't better to use the hard heartwood ?
Anyway, your restauration is really great. Thanks for sharing !
Greetings from France
Most certainly is! I get a better shot of it on top of the anvil though so I'm willing to take the chance :) Sapwood is more flexible and not a brittle as hardwood. So it's better suited handles. Thank you very much!
@@MakeNCreate Thanks for your answer.
However, I just want to tell you this true story. I know a guy who has a workshop with clay floor. His ground contained mechanical oil and hydrocarbon. One day, he cutted metal, and because of the sparks, his workshop caught fire. And he was burned very badly. The surgeons did a very good job, but he kept marks.
That was just to tell you to be really careful, especially with burning oil.
Anyway, that was a realy great video.
Thanks for answered me.
See you next !
PS : If you want, I have some ideas for video. As making a crossbow (with tremping and tempering the spring), or forging an historic sword or a cavalery saber ...
I have not seen the video yet. But I just know it is going to be a good one.
Thank you ;)
Love it
Skills 👍
Sick! 🥰
Do you pre heat your oil before you quench, they say you should. And why split the end where the axe is going for the wedge with a chisel, why not cut it. Won't there be a possibility of a split going all the way along the grain of the wood. Nice Job though.
Splitting it is a traditional way, and as long as you are carefull you really cant split it all the way.
How did I get here I was just watching a guy build a pool in the woods
is the ruler on your arm accurate?
yup!
@@MakeNCreate nice
First and proud to be on my favorite UA-cam channel
Thank you very much, appreciate it :)
good job mate
Thank you!
I love axe ye
Топор был не горелый,зачем заново закалял,заводскую термичку испортил.
Are you gonna move that anvil?
Edit: I mean the old one
Not right now. It's my dads.
Yay your back
Indeed!
Love your channel 💕
Describe the wedge process
Where have you been?! 😀
He has been moving houses
I've been in the UK for a couple of days and then in Canada for about 3 weeks!
I love the new video, first like and view
Joel sudderth nah I was there first check the comment times I was a minute sooner commenting and I liked before I commented
Brandon Williams nobody fucking cares
I live about a mile from Billnäs.
Nice viedeo
thanks!
Класс!
You need few axes to make an axe, too bad for the one who had to make the first 😁
Man you should make a Frankish throwing axe.
мягкое дерево будет быстро гнить
Kitos...Ihana!
👍 видимо прошлый хозяин топора им по пьяни рубил
If you need an axe to make an axe than how was the first axe ever made
christopher dean um how do you think you idiot? someone obviously made one WITHOUT an axe
Dennis Rodney
e j
h o
t k
😐 e
You --> /||\
/ || \
/ \
/ \
@@dennisrodney2147 i think it was just a joke...
Ha ha ha thay used a stone axe
Топорище нужно было перед насадкой топора в воде прокипятить!
Все хорошо, но я хз, как такой топор в реальной жизни использовать.
Damn daniel
1:56 :
Lit
Suomi mainittu! Torilla tavataan🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮
#dorygettaisreal
You r good
GOD /LAIK
Ну а рухати буде чи ні тою сокирою
Мого діда сокира більш працьовита
Нічого не маю хороша сокіра
1 primer
Thanks for making a tool, not a piece of "art"
Nice, but only blade shold be hardenet all else must be soft...
Thr axe is Swedish . Perkele!
Wandering Tall Guy it's not mai boi
No it's finnish mate!
Make N' Create , they looks nearly the same, so for some people it is kinda complicated to distinguish Finnish and Swedish collared axes...
Hello team, we would like to share your content on our Facebook platform, we have 22 million user base. We could give our users the best of your content. We only need your approval to use your content and will surely give you proper credits. Thank you !!!
PREKELE
and,togettogripsI
0
Billnäs is swedish no finnish
Nonsense. It’s here in Finland www.visitraseborg.com/en/see-and-experience/castles-villages/billnas-village/
@@petrisandberg3887 oh. Nice IT IS from Finland But Name is swedish.
And i from Finland so I proud Finnish hand Works👍💪🇫🇮 Perkele
What kind of weld is that? You did an awesome job bringing that axe to life!