Forging a Viking Era Battle Axe | Blacksmithing

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  • Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
  • This videos shows the process of a viking battle axe being made by hand, the body of the axe is made out of mild steel and the bit is made out of an old file. Originally this axe was supposed to be a great dane axe but after not having enough material i decided a frankish/norman design.
    For any inquiries DM me on instagram: @axlpblacksmith
    #blacksmithing #medieval #traditional #forge #metalworking #woodworking #handmade #diy

Комментарии • 16

  • @juanvilches530
    @juanvilches530 Месяц назад +1

    Esto es la verdadera forja, hermoso trabajo

  • @paullark1878
    @paullark1878 Месяц назад +3

    Кусок напильника - секрет успешных боевых походов викингов.

  • @axonedude9167
    @axonedude9167 Месяц назад +2

    Keep it up 👍

  • @Nikolay_Pikalov
    @Nikolay_Pikalov 10 дней назад

    Для боевого топора слишком широкое лезвие. Вряд ли сможет нанести достаточно урона противнику в бою, особенно если на нём будет броня или кольчуга. Да и вообще он массивный, в длительных походах и в бою вес будет ощутим. Больше похоже на топор из фентези или аниме, где оружие каких-то невероятных размеров и непонятно как владельцы с ним управляются.

  • @leetheeagle7264
    @leetheeagle7264 Месяц назад +4

    How did you make the forge welds stick? I have been trying my darndest to make an axe with a method similar to this, yet no matter what the forgewelds always seem to fail even when I get the steel far hotter than is shown here. Am I missing something?

    • @AxlPBlacksmith
      @AxlPBlacksmith  Месяц назад +1

      Make sure the surfaces of where the weld is gonna be are clean, prevent having any scale on those. Don't forget to use a flux, most people use borax, you can also use sand but that has a lower melting point.

    • @leetheeagle7264
      @leetheeagle7264 Месяц назад +1

      @@AxlPBlacksmith I see. What kind of cleaning should I give that surface and should I apply the borax immediately after it?

    • @AxlPBlacksmith
      @AxlPBlacksmith  Месяц назад

      @@leetheeagle7264 Just grind it smooth and make sure that most of the scale is off, the grit doesnt really matter. Apply borax when the steel is at a red-orange color, wear a mask tho since its nasty stuff( ive gotten really sick from it). When the steel is at like an orange - yellow color, hit the metal a few times to set the weld, then do the actual forgeweld.

    • @leetheeagle7264
      @leetheeagle7264 Месяц назад +1

      @@AxlPBlacksmith I think I get it, thank you. By the way, this should work in a gas forge too right?

    • @AxlPBlacksmith
      @AxlPBlacksmith  Месяц назад

      @@leetheeagle7264 Yeah, i forge with propane.

  • @Little_River_Forge
    @Little_River_Forge Месяц назад +3

    Getting it done!

  • @carlosyuda5218
    @carlosyuda5218 Месяц назад +2

    Yo perdiendo el tiempo acá.

  • @user-et2tc8wm6c
    @user-et2tc8wm6c Месяц назад +1

    Perché chiudere il foro per il manico , per poi faticare per riaprirlo e allargarlo. Non è così che si lavora. Personalmente quando ripiego lascia per creare il foro lo faccio su un manico di legno bagnato, fuma un po' ma l'occhiello per il manico viene perfetto e senza fatica.

    • @AxlPBlacksmith
      @AxlPBlacksmith  Месяц назад

      The hole wasn't closed, i made it too small at the start.