Left my Axe in the RAIN. How to Fix it, Plus Handle Treatment

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  • Опубліковано 9 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 19

  • @brettbrown9814
    @brettbrown9814 Місяць тому

    Good reminder about the proper application of handle oil.

  • @KillingerUSA
    @KillingerUSA Місяць тому +1

    0000 steel wool works great. However, if you want to take it to the next level, switch to a card scraper. It's amazing!

  • @kurts64
    @kurts64 28 днів тому

    "...the Mark of a Man is to Expose Himself to Toxic Chemicals..." 🤣🤣🤣 Mate we need that on a T shirt !My hands picked up a nice tinge of blue dye today from weed spraying...love it haha
    The crankcase oil thing is alright, some folks down here use it to put on fenceposts, stains it a nice black colour and keep the bugs off! Ive thought about trying it for an axe handle but havent quite convinced myself yet
    This was a cool vid👍

  • @TrashPanda338
    @TrashPanda338 27 днів тому

    Crankcase oil nice!! I was actually gonna try used diesel oil, apparently they used to stain wood with that stuff.

  • @JohnGent7
    @JohnGent7 Місяць тому

    Enjoyed it always treat them handles and heads

  • @MattKeevil
    @MattKeevil 29 днів тому

    I have also started using raw linseed oil. I think either way it takes time and many applications to get anything like a weather resistant finish. I should try the pine tar

  • @MountainMenAxes
    @MountainMenAxes Місяць тому

    Listen, I don't use BLO either. Well, correction, I only use Swedish Boiled Linseed Oil. Which is made the old way and doesn't have the drying agents. But I tend to prefer the look and feel of raw linseed oil over the boiled. The crankcase oil is definitely a new one. That handle looks amazing, though.

  • @preparedsurvivalist2245
    @preparedsurvivalist2245 25 днів тому

    A box of nitrile gloves can last you quite a while, and keeps you from having to wash your hands after if nothing else. Never tried pine tar. I use that Watco Danish Oil that Buckin' BillyRay is always using on his handles. I've also rubbed some bees wax on it as a finish after the oil cures, not sure if it helps or matters tho.

  • @KillingerUSA
    @KillingerUSA Місяць тому

    Killinger checking in!

  • @eddiekytia
    @eddiekytia Місяць тому

    Hope i can get your opinion... I was lifted a beautiful LIAM HOFFMAN TRAPPER'S HATCHET. With a hexagon handle and a leather trike gaurd. It's beautiful but the leather strike gaurd is put on in a way that it's extremely tight and no way to remove it without ruining it. Id like to treat the handle with raw linseed oil but what do I do about where the leather gaurd is? Thanks for all your knowledge

  • @Joey-L
    @Joey-L Місяць тому +1

    I've been thinking about trying something other than BLO lately as well. Thoughts on Tung oil ?

    • @MattKeevil
      @MattKeevil 29 днів тому

      I have tried it but not long term enough to have a firm opinion. I think hemp oil like Badger paddle oil is something I would like to try but it’s been tough to find for a coherent price

  • @adcaptandumvulgus4252
    @adcaptandumvulgus4252 29 днів тому

    No mineral oil?

  • @scheelescorvid1597
    @scheelescorvid1597 Місяць тому

    Hey man, when you getting an FE8? Been waiting on your thoughts of it

    • @urbanlumberjack
      @urbanlumberjack  Місяць тому +1

      I’d love to try it out! It’s a bit out of reach for my channel budget at the moment maybe in the near future but I don’t have any concrete plans to buy it yet

    • @axejunkies3761
      @axejunkies3761 29 днів тому

      I'd recommend that you get the Ol' No. 7 splitting maul and not the FE8. The FE8 is not designed to split, and is a municipal fire axe. The poll is larger and the blade is longer than the FE6 to gain the extra two pounds, and changes the geometry. Peace, Rooster

    • @urbanlumberjack
      @urbanlumberjack  29 днів тому +1

      One axe I DO have though is the Ol No. 7, actually that’s the first axe In the video! Totally agree it’s the way to go for a hard work splitting axe. Love it