Nice looking pile. I'm going to have to get serious and find me some more classic using tools like that. Have a few tool heads to re handle here. And I always wanted an Estwing. Nice set you have. That safety axe is a real treasure.
Pretty high end collection .. marbles and norlunds sell high..that hult bruks is great too. The one you called a lathe hatchet is actually a box hatchet..for making crates and such. That marbles safety sold for $60per dozen in 1930..pretty expensive for its time. Great collection
Thanks Jamie! Always love your expertise! I'm such a dummy It just now dawned on me the "HB" stands for Hult Bruks...my father in law gave that axe to me, it had a broken handle and the whole thing was painted army green!
I wonder if your father in law would be into introducing himself to us? He appears to be a big influence and probably one great guy! My uncle Jim and grand dad were the same way. Very generous and super inspirational. Neat stuff. Thanks for sharing!
@@shapeshifter7753 Thanks Buddy! Yeah he's a neat guy, was a Millwright in a lumber mill for years, his Dad worked for the Forest Service they lived on a fire lookout in the summer time. Lots of great stories! I'll have to see if I can coax him into making an appearance....lol
MY grandmother Meribah WALTERS AND her husband George WYATT and brother MORLEY owned the WALTERS AXE factory in HULL CANADA....My name is NORMAN WALTERS WYATT and the company was sold in the 60's I believe......A few relatives have big collections of axes, but I only have a few.......I always wondered why my middle name was WALTERS until my mom said that is your grandma's last name before she married your grandfather.......No mention of owning an axe factory.......They were rich, not us.....
Curious if you could possibly do a video on some old things you’ve no interest in collecting? The more I watch the more stuff I want. I’ve gathered several axes but living in Nebraska most axes are no name. Nebraska is known for cattle and corn not timber. Loving your videos.
Thanks Bud, Oh man, I collect everything...lol Coleman lanterns, old cans, bottles....lol- I could show you my cable TV related stuff, as thats what I do for work, lots of old splitters and such...
Really dig the old Marbles. Thanks for sharing👍🏻
Thanks Doug!
That's a solid group of Hatchetts!! I love it!! they all look awesome!!!
Thanks man!
Nice Stash👍🇺🇸your making folks Drool
Thanks Man! I appreciate it😊
Nice collection, man. I pick them up whenever I see them, too.
I know right, something about old axes - must be our inner cave man
Nice looking pile. I'm going to have to get serious and find me some more classic using tools like that. Have a few tool heads to re handle here. And I always wanted an Estwing. Nice set you have. That safety axe is a real treasure.
Thank you John! I have an Estwing that I wanted to show but I couldn't find it. I think its hiding in our camper somewhere....lol
Real nice collection !
Thank you sir!
Cool lineup. I have been keeping a eye out. 🪓🪓💪🏻
Never pass up a good axe!
Pretty high end collection .. marbles and norlunds sell high..that hult bruks is great too.
The one you called a lathe hatchet is actually a box hatchet..for making crates and such. That marbles safety sold for $60per dozen in 1930..pretty expensive for its time. Great collection
Thanks Jamie! Always love your expertise! I'm such a dummy It just now dawned on me the "HB" stands for Hult Bruks...my father in law gave that axe to me, it had a broken handle and the whole thing was painted army green!
@@KainKustomGarage HB has been making axes since 1697..would love to visit the factory in Sweden someday..then swing on over to Husqvarna for a tour
I wonder if your father in law would be into introducing himself to us? He appears to be a big influence and probably one great guy! My uncle Jim and grand dad were the same way. Very generous and super inspirational. Neat stuff. Thanks for sharing!
@@shapeshifter7753 Thanks Buddy! Yeah he's a neat guy, was a Millwright in a lumber mill for years, his Dad worked for the Forest Service they lived on a fire lookout in the summer time. Lots of great stories! I'll have to see if I can coax him into making an appearance....lol
Millwright eh!? Right on! Mad respect for them guys. They need a huge amount of knowledge to be good at what they do.
Maybe that one head was a Walter's? If so made in Canada and has collector appeal.
MY grandmother Meribah WALTERS AND her husband George WYATT and brother MORLEY owned the WALTERS AXE factory in HULL CANADA....My name is NORMAN WALTERS WYATT and the company was sold in the 60's I believe......A few relatives have big collections of axes, but I only have a few.......I always wondered why my middle name was WALTERS until my mom said that is your grandma's last name before she married your grandfather.......No mention of owning an axe factory.......They were rich, not us.....
@@normanwyatt8761 That's an interesting family story.
The HB is probably Hultafors Bruks. Quality, and expensive.
Funny you mention that, It just occurred to me that's what it was! I'm a little dense sometimes....lol
Curious if you could possibly do a video on some old things you’ve no interest in collecting? The more I watch the more stuff I want. I’ve gathered several axes but living in Nebraska most axes are no name. Nebraska is known for cattle and corn not timber. Loving your videos.
Thanks Bud, Oh man, I collect everything...lol Coleman lanterns, old cans, bottles....lol- I could show you my cable TV related stuff, as thats what I do for work, lots of old splitters and such...