@@ToddKoch I've got one I picked up at a local flea market that is in really rough shape. I'm still debating if I should try and refurbish it or use it for a paper weight.
Yeah I know what you mean, I wasn’t sure if the chipping on this one was fixable or not. I’m just glad I had the option to reforge it, made fixing the chipping so much easier!
Very cool 😎 , I've been trying to find someone to make me a custom hammer head here in NZ that isn't going to cost me a arm and leg ,it's very cool your recycling ,I have been making handles for old hammer ,axe , and spade head's from native timber that I have found in the bush ,but just found some oak to try now , all I got is a saw and rasp but it's cool I like handmade like and recycled like your doing have a good one dude keep it up
Thanks I appreciate the support! Restoring and recycling is a great way to make things like custom hammer heads, and for someone without heavy machinery it is a great option! I personally love doing these projects too.
Very nice job. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Hopefully you get great use out of it for many years to come. Forge on. God bless.
WOW man, looks really cool. I do have a couple of questions... how long and what temperature in the oven? And what kind of wood did you use for your handle?
For the tempering I do about 500 degrees Fahrenheit for 2 hours 2 times, I find that for tools that’s worked good for me. For knives I normally do 2 one hour cycles. For the handle I used some ash that I had leftover from a previous project, but I normally like to use hickory too when it’s available!
Good job, isn't fun to bring new life into something that someone else thought was junk?
It really is! It’s so satisfying to use after too!
@@ToddKoch I've got one I picked up at a local flea market that is in really rough shape. I'm still debating if I should try and refurbish it or use it for a paper weight.
Yeah I know what you mean, I wasn’t sure if the chipping on this one was fixable or not. I’m just glad I had the option to reforge it, made fixing the chipping so much easier!
Haven’t even watched it yet and I know it is good
Not as good as daily vlogs in Florida tho
Very cool 😎 , I've been trying to find someone to make me a custom hammer head here in NZ that isn't going to cost me a arm and leg ,it's very cool your recycling ,I have been making handles for old hammer ,axe , and spade head's from native timber that I have found in the bush ,but just found some oak to try now , all I got is a saw and rasp but it's cool I like handmade like and recycled like your doing have a good one dude keep it up
Thanks I appreciate the support! Restoring and recycling is a great way to make things like custom hammer heads, and for someone without heavy machinery it is a great option! I personally love doing these projects too.
Very nice job. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Hopefully you get great use out of it for many years to come. Forge on. God bless.
I’m planning on putting it to good use, thanks for the support!
well done
Thanks!!
looks good, keep it up.
Thanks!!
Good job
Thanks!
Very good
I hope it works good for you
Me too!
WOW man, looks really cool. I do have a couple of questions... how long and what temperature in the oven? And what kind of wood did you use for your handle?
For the tempering I do about 500 degrees Fahrenheit for 2 hours 2 times, I find that for tools that’s worked good for me. For knives I normally do 2 one hour cycles. For the handle I used some ash that I had leftover from a previous project, but I normally like to use hickory too when it’s available!
@@ToddKoch hey thank you for the information, I greatly appreciate it!
Anytime!