Your English was very good and understandable. I would love if you guys went even more in detail about shop setup. Power hammer position with tooling. Or cutting material stations. Material management. Etc.
Another reason for the doghead hammer, in addition to it concentrating more mass behind a small face, is that it self rights, or self orients. The weight hanging off the front of the hammer allows it to resist twisting in the hand and helps it land with higher consistency.
I once made a handle out of muscle wood and one out of pecan. They were fine. I currently have hammers with white oak, hickory, and ash, and they are all great. But my favorite hammer handle is made from Scandinavian hard maple. I don't know if its the size or the design or the wood type, but the hard maple handle just feels perfect.
Thankn you for sharing this Video
Your English was very good and understandable. I would love if you guys went even more in detail about shop setup. Power hammer position with tooling. Or cutting material stations. Material management. Etc.
Another reason for the doghead hammer, in addition to it concentrating more mass behind a small face, is that it self rights, or self orients. The weight hanging off the front of the hammer allows it to resist twisting in the hand and helps it land with higher consistency.
I once made a handle out of muscle wood and one out of pecan. They were fine. I currently have hammers with white oak, hickory, and ash, and they are all great. But my favorite hammer handle is made from Scandinavian hard maple. I don't know if its the size or the design or the wood type, but the hard maple handle just feels perfect.