It is an antique made by Wörder and Pandel from Germany. You can also het to find an antique, but there are also some talented blacksmith put there that make these axes today.
@@MarcelTeugels it looks a bit hard. People used to work it immediately, after bringing it from the forest on a new moon. And what about the old beams, can they be reused, reworked? I mean 50-100 years old.
@@ChandChandramukhi yes, ideally it would be worked close to the felling. But it still possible to work the wood years later, it's gonna be tougher though.
Nice axes and some seriously good axework there.
Thank you Andy! Much practice needed!
If you close your eyes and listen, it is musical 🥰
Thanks Wesley!
Amazing job 👍
Merci Sylvie!
Definitely need more practicing at this guys.....keep trying
Is the broad axe being used at 10:22 being produced currently, or an antique? If being produced, please let me know the name of the maker. Thanks!
It is an antique made by Wörder and Pandel from Germany. You can also het to find an antique, but there are also some talented blacksmith put there that make these axes today.
How old is this wood? Was it cut in the previous winter, or was it more green?
Sadly it was indeed felled before hand. Not ideal since the wood was pretty hard already.
@@MarcelTeugels it looks a bit hard. People used to work it immediately, after bringing it from the forest on a new moon. And what about the old beams, can they be reused, reworked? I mean 50-100 years old.
@@ChandChandramukhi yes, ideally it would be worked close to the felling. But it still possible to work the wood years later, it's gonna be tougher though.
Nice... ! Thanks for sharing. The Gransfors Bruks 1900, is that a center grind, or right hand grind ?
I believe it was a right hand grind
I can't like tis video because there are too many dangerous practices going uncorrected. :(
What's dangerous?
First
Get the fuck outa here!