@@redrufus444 Green ugly wood that is guaranteed to break with the first heavy blow. Or, when it dries, fall off. So many things wrong with this video.
This video was absolutely fascinating! Watching the restoration process of such a rare axe was incredibly educational and satisfying. Thank you for sharing this unique piece of history with us!
Wow, I have never even heard of one before today. Thank you for the info on this thing @mattansell7691, and thanks for the video as well. I always love learning new things. God bless.
Took the words right out of my mouth. Its a toothed stone axe or mattock for spalling or dressing rough stone. I used one quite frequently back in the 1980s when I worked for a landscaper while I was at college so when I built a rock retaining wall ten years ago I went out and bought one. I should’ve stuck with a jackhammer or better still paid someone else to build the damn wall.😂
@@cliftondavies5094 Hi, It is used to split stone. It works, on a much smaller scale, like this machine ua-cam.com/users/shorts2TLKRPxZSqI?si=YyGgO01AkcPasfss
@@cliftondavies5094 It’s used primarily to split small stone blocks. Think of it as a line of wedges attached to a heavy axe and you use it instead of a hammer and wedges. Some mason’s axes are double sided with different tooth patterns on either side and some are single sided and designed to be struck on the blunt side. They aren’t a precision tool.
Great job looks great, but my experance with the griny wood handel wood is it is for looks only after time the grain opens up and the head goes flying . Happy Trails
Sería bueno que se mencionaran los elementos que se utilizan para las distintas faces de la restauración. No todos son expertos o iniciados en este tipo de actividades.
It honestly turned out to be super cool really! I definitely like how the handle was made too by the looks of it! Well done on restoring this beautiful axe!
Very nice restoration work. That is a stone mason's axe, and it looks to be a handmade version. The modern versions do not have the drop-down head, those look like they would be less strong when striking. Excellent choice for the handle.
Really enjoyed content- - I have two questions about video I would love to learn more about. There were two visible bands of the axe head that you kept purposefully roughened in comparison to the outer and inner areas of the axe-head; could you explain the reasoning for this? Secondly, the polishing agent you used was a wax type heated and dripped onto the head; could you talk about what that substance is and its use? Thank you for your craft, axe looks amazing!
when you set your projects into the tub and then use electricity to remove the major rust, do you have a regulator for the voltage? How many volts do you usually use for something like that? Thank you.
Not that old, the two "blades" looked like they were welded on, at least the gusseting was weld! and the teeth were cut with an oxy torch? But an oddity none the less.
A fascinating video & superbly restored Axe at the end. BUT I have no knowledge of what the liquids were that you used. No idea what kind of Axe it was and what it was used for. What was the wood you used for the handle ? I am a woman and have no knowledge of this stuff - so some details on the bottom of my iPad screen would have been brilliant. Thanks for posting.
When I first saw this axe head, my first thought was that it was used to chop ice blocks. But now I know it is for stone. But would it work for ice as well? Let me know.
Great video!!! Beautifully done restoration! You have a natural talent for captivating viewers and keeping us engaged from start to finish!!! Bravo to the master! You inspire me to restore!!!👍👍👍
I see this fellow wearing a bracelet. When I was a teen learning in wood and metal shop classes in school the first safety lesson was not to wear rings, watches or other jewelry that might catch on power tools. Years later in the service I saw a mechanic wearing a ring lose a finger and that lesson is evidently ignored these days. Same thing goes for long sleeved shirts and open sandals- short sleeves and sturdy closed shoes are a must. How times have changed!!!
If He did not let the wood dry, or let the moisture content go down inside the wood it will crack and shrink. It is a very beautiful piece of wood, but he will have problems with it at a later time, if he doesn’t take care of the wood first.
I wonder what decade you cut that piece of wood, that you used to make the handle out of? Because you didn't cut a green piece of wood from a tree, and then make a handle from a dry piece of wood like you had.
Without Knocking the time effort and energy that went into restoring the tool the handle could be a bit more user friendly other than that it looks alot better than what it did in the beginning keep on restoring tools you seem to have a good feel for it. Nice Job.
Это - не топор. Это кустарно сделанный из плохого металла, молоток. И в видео - НИКАКОЙ реставрации))) Просто от ржавчины очищен кусок дешёвого железа)))
Yes, I had the same thought. Chopping and cutting is probably best done with a flat blade. This beast looks like it's aimed more at opening the heads of one's enemies.
Next video: Restoring an abused wood chisel.
I cringed when I saw that poor chisel scraping rust.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂
@@sfeddie1My thoughts exactly. He's Just having fun getting a rise out of purists.
Can you make a video of how to restore a piece of petrified dog shit.
The wood grain of that handle is absolutely beautiful.
Does anyone know wat type of wood that is?
@@sylvialategan6345 Ugly Wood, Grown in the Ugly Forest!
I believe it's mimosa (Albizia julibrissin) @@sylvialategan6345
@@redrufus444 Green ugly wood that is guaranteed to break with the first heavy blow. Or, when it dries, fall off. So many things wrong with this video.
It looks like lilac wood
...and I felt bad about my bench chisels. LOL. Great video!
That handle would most likely spit as the wood dries. I was surprised that you used "green" wood instead of seasoned wood. looks good even still.
❤️❤️❤️
This video was absolutely fascinating! Watching the restoration process of such a rare axe was incredibly educational and satisfying. Thank you for sharing this unique piece of history with us!
Щёткой помедленнее можно шмурыгать, а то я не всё запомнил!
👍🏻👍🏻ok
Успела вздемнуть даже, пока он мазюкал😊
Зачем ты так, очевидно чувак и из Эстонии.
А будете пиздеть - будет пидрить 2000-й шкуркой 😂
Nice stone axe. Judging from the condition it was in it had been left out for a while. Great job on bringing it back
Glad you enjoyed it❤️❤️❤️
Never heard of a stone axe what exactly was it used for?
@@kittbenefield6134 rough cutting of softer stone and breaking of slate and granite.
Wow, I have never even heard of one before today. Thank you for the info on this thing @mattansell7691, and thanks for the video as well. I always love learning new things. God bless.
only was left out long enough for the fake weathering to dry on it
Great restoration, and I fully respect the manual scraping and removal of as much rust as possible before moving onto electrolysis
Great point!❤️❤️
With a chisel? 😱
Кто сказал, что это топор? А, деревья портить плохо.
Скорее, это инструмент для долбления пещеры в известняке или другой мягкой породе. И надо бы им ввести закон о валежнике 😌
Дерево изуродовал ради ручки для ничтожной вещи.
That is not an axe, it is a masons tool. Still made today.
Took the words right out of my mouth. Its a toothed stone axe or mattock for spalling or dressing rough stone. I used one quite frequently back in the 1980s when I worked for a landscaper while I was at college so when I built a rock retaining wall ten years ago I went out and bought one. I should’ve stuck with a jackhammer or better still paid someone else to build the damn wall.😂
@@johnvane5240No, it's an ancient ax. In ODESSA, one Jew was already selling tsitki and even to famous museums.😂😂😂😂😂
As a mason's tool, what would it have been used for? Ty
@@cliftondavies5094 Hi, It is used to split stone. It works, on a much smaller scale, like this machine ua-cam.com/users/shorts2TLKRPxZSqI?si=YyGgO01AkcPasfss
@@cliftondavies5094 It’s used primarily to split small stone blocks. Think of it as a line of wedges attached to a heavy axe and you use it instead of a hammer and wedges. Some mason’s axes are double sided with different tooth patterns on either side and some are single sided and designed to be struck on the blunt side. They aren’t a precision tool.
At 0:24 - clearly plasma cut with the edge being dressed. Also - have you ever seen an axe with blunt teeth? - what would be its purpose?
Great job looks great, but my experance with the griny wood handel wood is it is for looks only after time the grain opens up and the head goes flying . Happy Trails
Thanks for the tip!❤️❤️❤️
Isn’t that the reason for the wedge in the head of the handle?
Excellent work! I’d be surprised if it looked as good when ‘new’.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤️
It's my mother-in-law.
Indeed. A true battleaxe.
@@blakejustice1972 I have gone back to read this like 5 times. Each time I have to laff. Thanks for getting it.
I have the same weapon in Fallout 76. Beautiful Blood Remover in Game.
Sería bueno que se mencionaran los elementos que se utilizan para las distintas faces de la restauración. No todos son expertos o iniciados en este tipo de actividades.
Rúben, acredito que esse descuido não é por acaso...🤔
Handle is awesome! Thanks
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
It honestly turned out to be super cool really! I definitely like how the handle was made too by the looks of it! Well done on restoring this beautiful axe!
Thank you! Cheers!
Great work! Beautiful handle!
Thank you very much!❤️❤️❤️
Very nice restoration work. That is a stone mason's axe, and it looks to be a handmade version. The modern versions do not have the drop-down head, those look like they would be less strong when striking. Excellent choice for the handle.
Thanks for the info!❤️❤️❤️👍🏻
@@Famous_restoration You are very welcome.
I was really curious about axehead and why it was so thick. Thank you for the answer.
@@Givulinovich You are very welcome
Looks like someone took a stone masons facing chisel and applied it to an axe.
Blood for the god of blood.
Skulls for the Throne of Skulls.
Glad you liked it!
Gotta say the way you machined the handle
Baffled me.
very nice your Restoration video wonderful
Thank you very much!❤️❤️❤️
Such a beautiful piece of wood 😍
Glad you liked it!
Not bad. An interesting sledgehammer turned out. I would like to see it in action.
ok 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤️
Seems like something from 40k Chaos Berserker - BLOOD FOR THE BLOOD GOD!!!!
Eine gute Arbeit von einem guten Mann!! Viele Grüße aus Deutschland 👍👍
Really enjoyed content- - I have two questions about video I would love to learn more about. There were two visible bands of the axe head that you kept purposefully roughened in comparison to the outer and inner areas of the axe-head; could you explain the reasoning for this? Secondly, the polishing agent you used was a wax type heated and dripped onto the head; could you talk about what that substance is and its use? Thank you for your craft, axe looks amazing!
It is called polishing soap and it is my friend for polishing❤️❤️❤️❤️👍
Awsome job what a beast and I am pretty sure it is a rock hammer my grandfather had one ge did Mason work and stuff like that
😍❤️❤️❤️❤️👍🏻
Класс! 😉👍 Обязательно сделаю себе такой же и буду с ним ночью по городу ходить! 🔨💀👍
Все дикари так поступают! 😢
👍🤣
beautiful work man..but what kind of axe is it..war-axe or a tool for stone-splitting...and the wood what kind is it..thx already..
It was for battle, friend❤️👍🏻
Great video!!! Beautifully done restoration!..//
Thank you very much!❤️❤️❤️
when you set your projects into the tub and then use electricity to remove the major rust, do you have a regulator for the voltage? How many volts do you usually use for something like that? Thank you.
Great to see your post. You did it very well. ☺☺
Thank you 🙂❤️
Not that old, the two "blades" looked like they were welded on, at least the gusseting was weld! and the teeth were cut with an oxy torch? But an oddity none the less.
Well done looks great
A fascinating video & superbly restored Axe at the end. BUT I have no knowledge of what the liquids were that you used. No idea
what kind of Axe it was and what it was used for. What was the wood you used for the handle ? I am a woman and have no
knowledge of this stuff - so some details on the bottom of my iPad screen would have been brilliant. Thanks for posting.
When I first saw this axe head, my first thought was that it was used to chop ice blocks. But now I know it is for stone. But would it work for ice as well? Let me know.
I still have my great granddaddy's ax. From 1896, we only had to replace the head once and the handle twice.
😅🤣
😂
Just last month I replaced the handle and head, looks like new, my great grandpa would be proud that I still have that old axe.
just like Trigger's broom
Was his name Ceaser?
Оружие гномов эпохи раннего толкиенизма!
Great job. This is a masterpiece of art and engineering, that reflects the essence and depth of human mental power.
Arnold schwarzenegger, would just smack it on a rock, it would be shiny and he would say.. “Krom.”
Amazing Restoration 👍🏻👍👍🏽
Glad you liked it!
Nice work sir.....beautiful
Beautiful wood for the handle, what type of wood is it? But, really, the shape of the handle just looks awkward and uncomfortable.
A special wood that grows in hot and dry areas❤️❤️❤️
Love the wood you use.
Thank you!❤️❤️❤️
I Love (not) how they newer explain what fluids, chemicals, voltages, etc. they are using!
Beautiful! Awesome job! Well done! And that handle has the wow factor!
Thank you very much!❤️❤️❤️👍🏻
Looks like a Ugly table leg!
beautiful!
Thank you! Cheers!👍🏻👍🏻❤️
That guy who said not impressed probably has the most balls out of everyone else here
Did the video upset you or were you satisfied my friend?❤️
@@Famous_restoration it was great, I'm just saying that the fact one guy had the balls to say that is mind-boggling.
Great video
Thanks!❤️❤️👍🏻
Çok Güzel 🇹🇷 from Michigan, United States of America 🇺🇸
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Good work 😊🎉❤
Thank you! Cheers!❤️❤️❤️
Very cool!
Thank you so much 😀
Disappointment will ensue and the tears will fall if you jab your finger with that chisel! Great video though!
Great video!!! Beautifully done restoration! You have a natural talent for captivating viewers and keeping us engaged from start to finish!!! Bravo to the master! You inspire me to restore!!!👍👍👍
Thank you very much!❤️❤️❤️❤️
@@Famous_restoration Good luck, bro!👍
It's two peaces of metal lap welded or mig welded to a bit of steel tubing look close and you can see the slag trap holes! Still nice wall hanger.
Now that’s an axe!!!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🇬🇧
That handle is hilarious 🤣🤣
Many thanks!
thats the axe of Kharn the Betrayer BLOOD FOR THE BLOOD GOD
Beautiful job!
Thank you! Cheers!
I’ve worked with masons. Never seen anything like it. What’s it for.
Przepiękne jest to odrestaurowane ten cały obóch pozdrawiam twórcę tego filmiku serdecznie serdecznie 👍👍👍👍👍
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍🏻
I see this fellow wearing a bracelet. When I was a teen learning in wood and metal shop classes in school the first safety lesson was not to wear rings, watches or other jewelry that might catch on power tools. Years later in the service I saw a mechanic wearing a ring lose a finger and that lesson is evidently ignored these days. Same thing goes for long sleeved shirts and open sandals- short sleeves and sturdy closed shoes are a must. How times have changed!!!
Roughly how old is the original axe head and where did you find it. Excellent job....
Thank you! Cheers!
Thanks for tor the detailed explanation on "How old do you think (roughly) the axe is and where you found it. Thanks again. @@Famous_restoration 👎
Just one question can we do sand blasting to restore as it is quick
ok .yes👍🏻👍🏻❤️
это не топор а молотилка
If He did not let the wood dry, or let the moisture content go down inside the wood it will crack and shrink. It is a very beautiful piece of wood, but he will have problems with it at a later time, if he doesn’t take care of the wood first.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤️
that wood was very unusual.
what is it?
The name of alder wood❤️👍
it is a stone mason's axe, not particularly old or rare but it is a specialised tool for a specific task
yes ❤️❤️❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
The handle is More impressive than the head 🪓
Nice job
This is a very rare axe head. Now where is my angle grinder.....
Stunning finish but it is masons tool as previously stated but well done for giving it a new life. Handle is exceptional 👍🏴
Thanks 👍
I love this battle axe but why didn't you make the Axe Heads more sharp or even razor-sharp with the spiky teeth?
Nice to see linseed oil applied without wasting 90% of it in the process. Too many plebians use a paper towel or dump it on the wood.
I will definitely do this❤️❤️👍🏻
참 잘하십니다
❤️❤️❤️❤️
What the... That handle looks so hilarious
Thanks! 👍
If its blade edge was vertical it could be used for splitting blocks of ice
What kind of wood is that? It's beautiful
Alder wood❤️❤️
I wonder what decade you cut that piece of wood, that you used to make the handle out of? Because you didn't cut a green piece of wood from a tree, and then make a handle from a dry piece of wood like you had.
Without Knocking the time effort and energy that went into restoring the tool the handle could be a bit more user friendly other than that it looks alot better than what it did in the beginning keep on restoring tools you seem to have a good feel for it. Nice Job.
What is he using to kill the rust or other chemicals he is applying?
Acids
Nice👍🏻😊
Why to use green wood. That is weird
What the blazes is it.
....a skull crusher? Not for nimble use ..is it ?
👍⚠️❤️
😮 Monstrous incredible axé, sensational work congratulations friend.😊
Thanks a lot! ❤️❤️❤️
Это - не топор. Это кустарно сделанный из плохого металла, молоток. И в видео - НИКАКОЙ реставрации))) Просто от ржавчины очищен кусок дешёвого железа)))
Hey Bro ....which UA-cam catagory...you uploaded your videos...plz tell me
how to👍🏻❤️
Ever hear of a needle scaler for removing heavy rust? Takes minutes!!
👍🏻👍🏻
Looks like something a dwarf would carry around in LODR
Okay. What is is used for?
Врезки на внутренней стороне втулки не о чем не говорят?!
What kind of wood is that?
Alder👍🏻❤️
That axe was designed to inflict massive trauma to the victim.
❤️❤️❤️👍🏻
That's an axe? My dentist said it was a common tartar scraper... he also kept asking me "Is it safe?" Never figured that one out. Great video 👍
Oh wow!❤️❤️❤️
No history of the piece? Only talk about the great craftsmen.
this piece has NOTHING an ax to it. it looks more like a rotary grinder element.
Yes, it is similar, but it is not like this It was strange for me too❤️❤️👍🏻
Yes, it is an axe.
It is an old masonry axe, that some masons were using occasionally back in the day.
Stone Mason's axe
Not at all
@@Famous_restorationa
What was the tool used for ??????????
That rust popping off in sections like it was painted on the day before is kinda strange
❤️❤️New restoration video
ua-cam.com/video/rSt9aCG3xMc/v-deo.html
More like a mace or war hammer than an axe. Head is for crushing rather than chopping/cutting. Would work well on an armored opponent.
yes❤️❤️❤️❤️
Yes, I had the same thought. Chopping and cutting is probably best done with a flat blade. This beast looks like it's aimed more at opening the heads of one's enemies.
It's a tool, not a weapon.
@@Arskanbooki Yes, the video said that, but two of us think it looks more suited to flattening adversaries than chopping wood.
ТОПОР!? Деталь миксера, например в пищевой промышленности. Смотрим на стопорные выемки, явно не дающие прокручиваться...
❤️