I do alot of edged tool restoration myself and really enjoy it. What you have there is an old PLUMB-victory brand "claw hatchet" head. It actually is missing a good portion of the bit as they were originally straight/flat ground for carpentry work like roofing and flooring. Still has a good usable amoumt left tho.. That model was around for a while from the early 1900's on up to the early 80's I do believe. They were made of some very good steel with a heat treated and quenched bit and hold a edge very well. Enjoyed the video, nice work sir. 👍👍👍
I have that same set of Router bits, and as long as you keep the wood pitch cleaned off of them they do a really good job. You did a excellent job on the restoration Sir.
What you have there is an old shake/shingle hatchet tool. The hammerhead was for the nails, the claw was to remove old nails, and the blade was for splitting the new shakes or shingles, which were normal cedar. Judging by the hammerhead mushrooming, I'd guess that the hatchet has some age on it.
That is a Ridge Builders Hatchet. Mainly used for rough carpentry. It’s a hammer and a hatchet. It was used to drive large nails like the ones found in old homes. They would be the heavy square nails. Most framing hatchets had a notch cut into the bottom of the blade to pull nails. I think it’s genius to see the claw under the striking head. Will like to see how the mahogany handle holds up. Normally handles are hickory, beech, or hornbeam, sometimes oak. All resilient woods to take the abuse of the constant striking. It’s a very nice tool.
The paint was a great idea, I would also go over the axe head afterwards with gun blue and light oil, that would really go well with the job you did and will prevent rusting or flashing over.
I actually agree with previous comment about the camera being a little too close. Having said that, I love the commentary, so real and informative. I like the video length as well! Like and subscribe! Look forward to more videos!
Great job, but I think, there is a little mistake, like as the original setup. You are not abble to ude the nail remover part, but if you install the axe to the handle "upside down", it could be work.
You did an amazing job with the head and handle. I wish you had a welder so you could have filled in the pits and polished it all out smooth (just my opinion). But it is an axe and works for what it was made to do. Thumbs Up!
Filling in the pitting was a great idea, looks really good now. My only criticism would be that the field of view on your camera is too narrow, so some of the shots were missing the interesting action! Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing
PS- Although the new handle is great, the butt-end would have had an even swale on both sides so that it felt equally good for splitting and hammering; after all, the hammer portion was the most used part of the tool.
The geometry of that nail puller is puzzling. Would be next to impossible to get puchase on nails with it in many circumstances. Would be more useful if it was inverted, curling off the top away from the handle
My uncle found that same style hatchet while walking around, it looks slightly better than this one. He gave it to me to mount a handle, but he died before I gave it back to him. I just used vinegar and lightly sanded it to keep it looking old. I left it the Grey steel. It still has stamping from the railroad company that issued it.
if i cleaned i'd just use the wire wheel and nothing else, its just prettier that way for me, it leaves more patina on the axe head and make it very sharp
You painted it? You lost me when I thought you were painting it. I fast forward to the end. Love the handle. It looks great. More effort could have gone into the axe, but I don't restore stuff. I just like to watch. Good job.
I'm not really into million dollar paintings or other "art", but a rusty old ax brought back from the dead is more my style. Of course you have to die before they're worth a lot, lol. Thanks for putting out your videos, subbed
I watched a video of yours that I liked so I watched this one. You didn't talk in the first one and then wouldn't shut up in this one. Guess which I preferred.
@@alvarenga512 my wife found this one in our yard, but normally I go to lots of auctions and sometimes but off eBay. Maybe translate didn't correctly translate what you first said?
Like your videos, I watch them all. I am slightly disturbed by your accent though dyde. Sounds like Jason statham trying to pull off a dodgy American accent. Lol keep up the vids though man, I appreciate them.
Clean first with water and mild dish detergent then wire brush most of what I see is dirt and not corrosion using evapo-rust may not have been necessary wire brushing and sanding should do it
Continue sending your wife out to scavenge the property. Maybe get her a metal detector. Seriously, I enjoyed your video and agreed with all of your restoration decisions.
Love the handle great workmanship. Looks great
Thank you ☺️
beautiful restoranion buddy, I like it 👍
Thank you 😊
I liked how ya told the story behind how ya found it. Not some cheesy discovery scene.
Sweet restoration. Would love one myself
Thank you!
I like that you talk to us as you work. Great job.👍🏼👍🏼🙂🎄
Oh thank you!
Restoration + no talking = 👌👌👌
I try to mix it up a bit 😎
I do alot of edged tool restoration myself and really enjoy it. What you have there is an old PLUMB-victory brand "claw hatchet" head. It actually is missing a good portion of the bit as they were originally straight/flat ground for carpentry work like roofing and flooring. Still has a good usable amoumt left tho.. That model was around for a while from the early 1900's on up to the early 80's I do believe. They were made of some very good steel with a heat treated and quenched bit and hold a edge very well. Enjoyed the video, nice work sir. 👍👍👍
Thank you 😊
@@FixitRestoreit you are welcome.
I like the simplicity of your work. Well done mate 👏👏👏
Thank you!
First video of yours I watched .and I absolutely loved it. This is a gem💍. Outstanding job sir. Love this hatchet.
Thank you ☺️
I have that same set of Router bits, and as long as you keep the wood pitch cleaned off of them they do a really good job.
You did a excellent job on the restoration Sir.
Thank you John😊
What you have there is an old shake/shingle hatchet tool. The hammerhead was for the nails, the claw was to remove old nails, and the blade was for splitting the new shakes or shingles, which were normal cedar. Judging by the hammerhead mushrooming, I'd guess that the hatchet has some age on it.
👍🏼
You know the old handle was put on right. Lol great job! Stay safe ya'll!!!
I know right lol!
@@FixitRestoreit 😉😂😂😂
How cool! What a great idea for the pitting. Next time try a copper or brass color, that would look crazy cool!
That's a good suggestion!
Beautiful nicely done.
Thank you ☺️
it is a shingler's hatchet you can split wooden shakes when needed pound and pull nails.
👍🏼
That is a Ridge Builders Hatchet. Mainly used for rough carpentry. It’s a hammer and a hatchet. It was used to drive large nails like the ones found in old homes. They would be the heavy square nails. Most framing hatchets had a notch cut into the bottom of the blade to pull nails. I think it’s genius to see the claw under the striking head. Will like to see how the mahogany handle holds up. Normally handles are hickory, beech, or hornbeam, sometimes oak. All resilient woods to take the abuse of the constant striking. It’s a very nice tool.
Thank you for the information! By the way, the handle is walnut 😉
Since you didn't know you had a wood pile for 12 years I hope someone was with you because you would have never found your way back! Nice Job!
Lol, thank you
Great job on the axe and the handle
Thank you 😊
I love it. Nice work.👍
Thank you ☺️
Come out great.Great find.
Thank you 😊
Nice job on a great old tool.
Thanks for the video.
Thank you!
Very nice !! Love the finish of the ax head !! Nice and sharp also !! And nice handle love that wood grain !! So pretty nice work !!👍👍
Thank you!
Darn good fine in an old pile of wood. Thanks for this restoration.
Your welcome 😊
Nicely done!
Thank you 😌!
Great looking hatchet. Great use of spray paint. Quick question if you don't mind. Did use use linseed oil to coat the handle?
It's teak oil, has a varnish in it which helps to penetrate the wood better ☺️
Good job..😍😍👍👌👍👍
Thank you!
Nice job..love the Dremel-Harbour Freight mod 😉👍
Thank you 😊
The paint was a great idea, I would also go over the axe head afterwards with gun blue and light oil, that would really go well with the job you did and will prevent rusting or flashing over.
I didn't show it, but I did give it a good paste waxing, I find that works really well
I actually agree with previous comment about the camera being a little too close.
Having said that, I love the commentary, so real and informative.
I like the video length as well!
Like and subscribe! Look forward to more videos!
Welcome to the channel 😊
Great restoration!
Thank you 😊
good work
Thank you ☺️
Great job, but I think, there is a little mistake, like as the original setup. You are not abble to ude the nail remover part, but if you install the axe to the handle "upside down", it could be work.
I know what you mean, but actually you can still pull nails , it's just a little weird 😎
I like the way you accented the pitting with the black paint! Your handle design was cool too!
Thank you Magdad!
Ya should do a video on how ya did the belt sander. Great idea
I had thought about it, maybe in the future
Upside down router for the win. I do that all the time. The trick is, don't put your fingers into the blade lol
Yes lol!
Looks good but don't see pulling nails with it now
Enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you!
@@FixitRestoreit You're welcome!!
You did an amazing job with the head and handle. I wish you had a welder so you could have filled in the pits and polished it all out smooth (just my opinion). But it is an axe and works for what it was made to do. Thumbs Up!
Thank you 😌
Filling in the pitting was a great idea, looks really good now. My only criticism would be that the field of view on your camera is too narrow, so some of the shots were missing the interesting action! Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing
Thank you 😊 and yes I hate my camera but it's all I can afford 🤷🏻♂️
Nice job!
Thank you!
PS- Although the new handle is great, the butt-end would have had an even swale on both sides so that it felt equally good for splitting and hammering; after all, the hammer portion was the most used part of the tool.
I know, I just preferred the look of it 😎
The geometry of that nail puller is puzzling. Would be next to impossible to get puchase on nails with it in many circumstances. Would be more useful if it was inverted, curling off the top away from the handle
My uncle found that same style hatchet while walking around, it looks slightly better than this one. He gave it to me to mount a handle, but he died before I gave it back to him. I just used vinegar and lightly sanded it to keep it looking old. I left it the Grey steel. It still has stamping from the railroad company that issued it.
Nice!
cool! good to see a fellow doing these kind of thing
but hello from Waxahachie
Thank you!
@@FixitRestoreit what county/city are you in/near?
(i'm in ellis county waxahachie)
@@ShelbyRestorations orange county, Rose city area
@@FixitRestoreit cool!
i looked it up, coast city ehh? nice.
enjoying those hurricanes?
heh....
Lindo trabalho. Bravo 👏👏🇧🇷
Thank you ☺️!
if i cleaned i'd just use the wire wheel and nothing else, its just prettier that way for me, it leaves more patina on the axe head and make it very sharp
Ok 👌
the handle is beautiful, but why don't you try some metal filler on the steel?
Just liked the look of the pits 🤷🏻♂️😎
Why don’t you fix the sander & wire wheel to the bench?
Tiny workbench/area , most times I have a clamp on it, couldn't find it this time 🤷🏻♂️
Great video, where are you from dude? sounds like you have a mix of accents going on there
Thank you 😌 from England, live in Texas 😉
Non tempering ???
Already tempered, I didn't get it hot enough to take the temper off
La cámara roba tomas más precisas, y si le hubieras dado unos puntos de eléctrica para rellenar vacíos, mejor, por lo demás muy buen trabajo.
Thank you
I found the same type of hatchet on a deer lease under a pile of wood I just put a new handle on it
Neat!
I believe you,,,, it's sharp
😊
Nice job only handle position and wrong!?!?
No, just personal preference
@@FixitRestoreit ok
You painted it? You lost me when I thought you were painting it. I fast forward to the end. Love the handle. It looks great. More effort could have gone into the axe, but I don't restore stuff. I just like to watch. Good job.
Just trying a different look , it's actually quite easy to take out the pits 😎
Sweet 👍🏻 👍🏻
Thank you ☺️
I'm not really into million dollar paintings or other "art", but a rusty old ax brought back from the dead is more my style. Of course you have to die before they're worth a lot, lol. Thanks for putting out your videos, subbed
Thank you ☺️ and welcome to the channel 😊
I tend to keep my opinion to myself because in my almost 32 years of living I found out that opinions are like buttholes everyone's got one
👍😎
Nice fix
. What part of Suffolk/Norfolk are you originally from?
Thank you, Ipswich
I watched a video of yours that I liked so I watched this one. You didn't talk in the first one and then wouldn't shut up in this one. Guess which I preferred.
Dont be scared , like and share!
Amazing restoration! Get a vice before you mangle your hand! Lol
Thank you 😊 my hand is my vice 😎
Y de donde sacan estas herramientas tan oxidadas y dañadas, es que las entierran unos 6 meses para hacer estos vídeos?
What would be the point in that? Could always fake the rust like lots of other channels if you wanted to cheat
@@FixitRestoreit I didn't mean to be rude. I wanted to know where did you find those rusty tools.
@@alvarenga512 my wife found this one in our yard, but normally I go to lots of auctions and sometimes but off eBay. Maybe translate didn't correctly translate what you first said?
Marshall Wells Co. i have one too
Nice!
Like your videos, I watch them all. I am slightly disturbed by your accent though dyde. Sounds like Jason statham trying to pull off a dodgy American accent. Lol keep up the vids though man, I appreciate them.
Lol! It's what Jason statham would sound like if he lived in Texas for 20 years 😁😎
Cool
👍🏼
looks like ww2 german sapper axe
Maybe
Deberías haber eliminado por completo las marcas de corrosión. Solo habría supuesto algo mas de trabajo de lijado.
I like the way it turned out
The curved handle with the bulge near the axe head will interfere with the nail puller.
She a beauty! Is she for sale! ATB Sam Adler
Everything is for sale for the right price 😎
😃😃Узбекистон молодец 👍👍👍💕💖💓👍👍
Thank you 😊
Немецкий саперный топор с живым гвоздером на такое топорще руки тебе оторвать дружок. Мастер Чертов
thanks for the info
👏👏👏👏👏👍
Thank you 😌
👍🏼
More restoration, less talk...please. Like other videos on UA-cam. Thanks for the posting.
👍🏼
Вроде похож на Вермахтовый топор
very similar!
Он и есть. У меня такой имеется.
Again a very dull blade compared to the Japanese.
There is no comparison 🤷🏻♂️
На гансах топорища молоткового типа. А голова хорошая,бодрая.
Clean first with water and mild dish detergent then wire brush most of what I see is dirt and not corrosion using evapo-rust may not have been necessary wire brushing and sanding should do it
👍🏼 I'll remember for next time 😉
So at what point did you do a restoration? All you have done is clean and put a new handle on it !
,
Ok lol
Calm down Bobby.
Когда мучил Сапера терпел но когда стал топорище говнострячить выключил.
🤓
Fake, you buried it there only to let your wife "find" it there 12 years later, you vicious genius. Well done anyway...
Damn, you foiled my plan 🤪
@@FixitRestoreit almost ;-)
Greetings from Bavaria
looks hand forged to me
The fact there wasn't any markings, I think I agree
Continue sending your wife out to scavenge the property. Maybe get her a metal detector. Seriously, I enjoyed your video and agreed with all of your restoration decisions.
I know, it was a great find!
the camera is always to near by the objekt. 70video% are booooring .....
blah blah blah 💩
You talk too much
Rude
Boring.
🤷🏻♂️
Çok konuşuyorsun beğenmedim
🙌
Too much mumbo jumbo speeche
🙌
@Jose Cancello
Agreed...