Interesting restorations, a couple of them I have watched before, however, I did watch them again and discovered a I had overlooked a process on the knife restoration, so I am glad I went back thru to see them. I wished you would have shown the trigger assembly on the pistol, I was really anticipating that spring to go flying across the shop 😮😊😂 not that I’m wishing you bad luck or anything, thanks for the restoration compilation, enjoyed it, nice work.
Thank you, it's really nice to be appreciated for more than one video that has a lot of my soul put into it! And to tell you the truth, you're right. The "spring" did come apart. I tried three times to make an identical one and only one fit, but not like the original.....
Во всём этом видео меня несказанно порадовала пачка с надписью "Сода" 😄 Свои!!! Я сначала думала, что мне показалось, и даже во второй раз пересмотрела! Ан нет, не показалось ☺😉
absolutely beautiful work. Love the cleaver. I also like that you left some of the pitting. I would rather have one of these than a new one any day. Not only are you great at restoration, you are a talented artist and can make videos that are very engaging. I watched all the way through without stopping.
Ridiculous, no need for the nail that ended up splitting the handle.The wedge that you put in did the job. Also this crap about pitted old steel and iron is nonsense,and that's why the older generations didn't look at things this way.
I would have put a much longer handle on the first axe/ hatchet blade probably a foot longer, and you should always drill a pilot hole and use glue when adding the back nail... But amazing work, every project is a chance to learn and grow as a craftsman.
I have some trick for you, to avoid the crack while you put the nail. You can hit the bottom of the Sharp nail with your hammer and then use it. Hope it helps, you never know if you never try 👌
Hardening the metal in water first before the oil might shock it and cause it to become brittle. I've heard quenching in oil only is best because the metal cools a little slower which makes a stronger result. Great video though! Wanted to share what I've heard.
Hey yk all the things you did in the video like the water-oil method, can u add like a little description of what it does or how it work? Im curious but i dont wanna tab in and out to search for special terms too much :) Thank you in advance. I love your videos, they help me fall asleep :)
Where you split the haft while driving the nail use a small bit in your drill press to drill a pilot hole thru the haft at or near the end of the split. The holes on either side of the haft will establish an entry point for the pilot point on a forstner bit, enabling you to bore counter sinks for a nut and washer on one side and bolt head on the other. The forstner's pilot point will give you a perfect entry point for a brad point drill bit the diameter of the bolt you decide to use. I'd fill the bolts countersinks with a mixture of epoxy and sawdust. If this procedure was carried out before your nail split the haft, or you had drilled a pilot hole for the nail, it may not have split at all. Just sayin.😁 Still a great job. Especially the annealing and re hardening in the oil bath. Its recommended to use long tongs and to stir the object being hardened.
To be able to anneal you need sand to lower temp to room temp around 12 hrs. This thing you do looks like normalizing. In normalizing you relieve stress in annealing you lose all hardness. This video is 9 months in but may be it helps
Based on the amount of rust and pitting compared to the quality of the metal an axe head, knife or sword is made of *is there any way to determine how long an object has been in the water or ground?* Guns can often be age-identified by the technology used to manufacture them and the firing methods that allow them to function, but swords and knives can be from almost any era. If you're hoping to find something collectable in what might be an ancient shipwreck would the amount of oxidation on the piece give you a good idea of how long it's been on the bottom of the lake or ocean?
Why use paint remover and why use vinegar for rust if you’re going to grit blast it anyway? Genuine question, I thought it would be quicker just to grit blast?
10:45 you should have drilled a hole a the very end of that crack, so as to prevent its propagation in the future . And perhaps use you wood glue with a good amount of wood dust mixed in too
Cold bluing is the process of applying a protective film to the surface of metal to protect it from corrosion. Hot bluing is the usual process of heating the metal to 500-600 degrees Celsius followed by cooling in oil
8th-9th Century Battle Axe Restoration / Medieval Weapons - ua-cam.com/video/jY8MuCwXM08/v-deo.html
Україна?
Да, наша Сода) харчова. Тоже удивился что Укриана😮
USA
@@sarahmanciaz сода наша
Usa
That’s exactly how I learned to pre-drill all nail/screw holes in areas like this. Great project! Really liked the end product. Well done.
Hehe you're right! 👍
Is it weird that videos like this help me fall asleep?
No
Hope not.
If this video helped you fall asleep, maybe try to listen to a few "asmr" videos. It cab be some weird stuff sometimes but its overall pretty good
Same
It’s like white noise
Гарне відео, дякую.
Trust me watch it in 2x it sounds so good and its so clean
Thank you.
@@r1ah316😊😅😅l😊😊
Thank you very much!
Interesting restorations, a couple of them I have watched before, however, I did watch them again and discovered a I had overlooked a process on the knife restoration, so I am glad I went back thru to see them. I wished you would have shown the trigger assembly on the pistol, I was really anticipating that spring to go flying across the shop 😮😊😂 not that I’m wishing you bad luck or anything, thanks for the restoration compilation, enjoyed it, nice work.
Thank you, it's really nice to be appreciated for more than one video that has a lot of my soul put into it!
And to tell you the truth, you're right. The "spring" did come apart. I tried three times to make an identical one and only one fit, but not like the original.....
That axe is on one durability. Glad to see he used an anvil to restore its hp.
Во всём этом видео меня несказанно порадовала пачка с надписью "Сода" 😄 Свои!!! Я сначала думала, что мне показалось, и даже во второй раз пересмотрела! Ан нет, не показалось ☺😉
Тоже самое
Да, но есть нюанс
@@just_vlad9880 какой же?
А морилка?
@@timongraps6214 И она тоже, но сожа первой на глаза в видео попалась ☺
Very nice compilation of restorations. Results are perfect.👍
absolutely beautiful work. Love the cleaver. I also like that you left some of the pitting. I would rather have one of these than a new one any day. Not only are you great at restoration, you are a talented artist and can make videos that are very engaging. I watched all the way through without stopping.
Thank you for your wonderful words ❤
Ridiculous, no need for the nail that ended up splitting the handle.The wedge that you put in did the job. Also this crap about pitted old steel and iron is nonsense,and that's why the older generations didn't look at things this way.
@@joelc-gc1hqjfc, daddy chill
Awfully lily white hands and well manicured fingernails for all this heavy restoration.
Дуже гарно! Дякую
the grain on that wood is amazing
Love your handle on the pocket knife
Thank you great jobs. I am in Arizona USA.
0:01 is when the video starts btw
Nah bro it starts at 1:07:07
Thanks man, I was struggling to find the start 💚
thank you i was wondering
Our hero
Damn the amount of effort you put in needs to be appreciated more! Love your vids broski 💪🏽 ❤💯
I have just started to watch this video and fell in love with restoration thx for the amazing videos. 💯
I would have put a much longer handle on the first axe/ hatchet blade probably a foot longer, and you should always drill a pilot hole and use glue when adding the back nail... But amazing work, every project is a chance to learn and grow as a craftsman.
класна робота земляк
Great video, I really enjoyed it!
Ох уж этот контент... каких только железяк ржавых я не посмотрел, мастерааааааа
Thank you for not putting $5 knives in a bucket, letting them rust and calling it a "rare" find.
Lol I know right
Still satisfying though 🤷🏻♀️
Maybe he did
I agree. After watching a couple, I was like, 🧢.
It’s a axe but whatever😂😂
i love videos like this, i always fall asleep to these ❤❤❤
Bravo !!!!
I have some trick for you, to avoid the crack while you put the nail. You can hit the bottom of the Sharp nail with your hammer and then use it. Hope it helps, you never know if you never try 👌
Or predrill the hole a bit smaller than the diameter of the nail, the wood the nail is replacing has to go somwhere and thats what causes the cracks.
That tip is ridiculous. He should have drilled a simple pilot
Sounds like some shit you just made up
I just adore how unique your transitions are. Your a well skilled man bro.
Thank you so much 🥹
lol the cat licking your finger was hilarious 😂
Nice vid
Looks great
13K SUBS I THOUGHT YOU HAD 1.3M YOU ARE SO UNDER RATED
Haha thank you 🥹
Thanks for sharing! I love the sand blasting.............lol.😊
Клас!
Але ж скільки кропіткої роботи👍
Помітно, що кожна нова робота все краще і краще
Вельми дякую ❤️
@@uniquethings6032 ты лучший ,я увидел надпись Сода и понял что Свои продолжай в том же духе и станешь одним из лучших❤
Красавчик❤
Great vid bro 👍
That axe went through all atomic bombs
Cool tip if you didn't know. Flatten the tip of a nail so that it cuts thru the fibers of the wood instead of splitting it.
Me when my axe doesn’t have mending
Nice vid!
Such a great restoration. 👍👍
satisfying☺☺
If you are reading this right now, know that Jesus Christ loves you.
I just wanted to watch some restoration videos man
Yes, he only loves me, but if i believes that he is a prophet and not a god Or the son of God
I’m atheist but if he is real then I’m sure he does
ive made horrible sins and you’re saying he still does
Im tired of seeing this shit
Лайк в підтримку своїх 😇
Сода харчова 😉
Ого ванщай не ожидал его здесь увидеть ❤
Great Video!! Thank you
Why Did You Feed Rust To The Cat
I think it was cat food hopefully
You are one of the first people to finally say it
He switched it out with cat food
@ Diamondbacksnakes
I would certainly hope that was the case.
it was a bit lol, he didnt really feed it rust
Hardening the metal in water first before the oil might shock it and cause it to become brittle. I've heard quenching in oil only is best because the metal cools a little slower which makes a stronger result. Great video though! Wanted to share what I've heard.
Hey yk all the things you did in the video like the water-oil method, can u add like a little description of what it does or how it work? Im curious but i dont wanna tab in and out to search for special terms too much :)
Thank you in advance. I love your videos, they help me fall asleep :)
Where you split the haft while driving the nail use a small bit in your drill press to drill a pilot hole thru the haft at or near the end of the split. The holes on either side of the haft will establish an entry point for the pilot point on a forstner bit, enabling you to bore counter sinks for a nut and washer on one side and bolt head on the other. The forstner's pilot point will give you a perfect entry point for a brad point drill bit the diameter of the bolt you decide to use. I'd fill the bolts countersinks with a mixture of epoxy and sawdust. If this procedure was carried out before your nail split the haft, or you had drilled a pilot hole for the nail, it may not have split at all. Just sayin.😁
Still a great job. Especially the annealing and re hardening in the oil bath. Its recommended to use long tongs and to stir the object being hardened.
That’s some good ass wisdom
Thanks for the tips!
Glad you enjoyed it!
See also other videos😉
i see this videos because they help me to sleep... the problem it's... i see the video completly :p
GOOD JOB
пачка соды выдает место событий))))
Хааэ тоже заметил 😂
Не только сода, но и печка
А еще русофобия автора выдает. Лайки исключительно под иноязычными комментами, и ответы там же.
@@nikolayevgenevich4421мінуси?
@@nikolayevgenevich4421нет он и под русские коммы ставит лайки и отвечает
Красивая работа...НО ,на топоре надо заменить топорище. Ибо это брак.... Однозначно лайк за старания.❤
Lovely axe 😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇
I love the amazing work techniques u used also nice save it's nice to people having smarts to accidents
This Is the video out of my dreams in satisfying theme
When you can buy a brand new axe but need to get some Repair Weapon XP
Assistindo você diretamente de: João pessoa-PB, Brasil.
45:48 when you pulled that metal sheet out of the tub, I wondered why it did not say Subscribe! 😊. 💖🌞🌵😷
สุดยอดมากๆคับ✌️
Hello, please tell me which compressor do you use for sandblasting?
Hello. Werk BM-2T50N.
But for more comfortable sandblasting i recommended buy compressor with more capacity than 50 liters. Good luck!
Please also tell me what kind of sandblaster you use, I want to buy one for myself and I can't choose, thank you.@@uniquethings6032
Ficou MUITO LINDO
26:50. И казалось бы при чем тут ванзай)
🤭🤭
Боже, нож в конце просто пушка)))
Was so satisfying to watch, and i think you did a good job 😎
And bruh, you almost got me feeding your cat with rust 😂😂😂
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤I love it soooooo much 16:50
0:11 that is just a piece of bark😂😂😂
i liked the secret message so much i for once actually desides to subscribe lol
❤️
That cleaver was too beautiful to just give away..
Хорошо иметь инструмент, но надо его при́менять по назначению и иметь руки
all that work and the bread cutter still squeaks 😩😩 beautiful work though. Liked the cat.
Did I need to lube my FOOD hand tool?
Good
Vale uma nota uma ferramenta dessa
👌👌👍👍
наш живчик сода имба 👍👍👍
Топорик замечательный.
That folks is why you drill a hole first when putting a nail in a handle. It's happened to the best of us
Alternative title:Cleaning an 8 Billon year old axe
Dinosaur times 🦕
Is no1 gon talk abt the cat????
To be able to anneal you need sand to lower temp to room temp around 12 hrs. This thing you do looks like normalizing. In normalizing you relieve stress in annealing you lose all hardness. This video is 9 months in but may be it helps
Of course, thank you so much!
Крутяк 👍
cool
Would drilling a pilot hole have prevented the hatchet handle from splitting?
Based on the amount of rust and pitting compared to the quality of the metal an axe head, knife or sword is made of *is there any way to determine how long an object has been in the water or ground?*
Guns can often be age-identified by the technology used to manufacture them and the firing methods that allow them to function, but swords and knives can be from almost any era. If you're hoping to find something collectable in what might be an ancient shipwreck would the amount of oxidation on the piece give you a good idea of how long it's been on the bottom of the lake or ocean?
Why use paint remover and why use vinegar for rust if you’re going to grit blast it anyway? Genuine question, I thought it would be quicker just to grit blast?
What if you rebuit the old handle with eposy resin? I'm from Brazil.
Illinois USA🇺🇸
Can someone explain what sandblasting is cuz ive recently started watching videos like this and they always do it like what does it do?
I know nothing about about this stuff but wouldn’t the split in the handle warrant doing it again?
круто
Is that bad for the cat? 😂 I thought you were going to push him away I was not expecting that.
Советский топорик, находил такой 👍
10:45 you should have drilled a hole a the very end of that crack, so as to prevent its propagation in the future . And perhaps use you wood glue with a good amount of wood dust mixed in too
Респект за тріщину
what kind of wood did you use to make a handle for a small ax?
I would assume it to be hickory
Predrill the hole for the nail (with smaller diameter) and then nailing head to the handle won't split the wood!
I found my corner of UA-cam
I love watching sandblasting,
Because rubbing, scrubbing and brushing doesn't help with so much rust.
What does the step “cold blue” mean and do for the restoration?
Cold bluing is the process of applying a protective film to the surface of metal to protect it from corrosion.
Hot bluing is the usual process of heating the metal to 500-600 degrees Celsius followed by cooling in oil
@@uniquethings6032 thank you for explaining! ❤️
What was that tool you used with the wire wheel on the Axe ?
Super jest to odrestaurowane te wszystkie bardzo stara zabytkowe żeczy pozdrawiam mile i serdecznie 👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏
Dziękuję bardzo!