Now a follower. This project has been on my list for too long. Soon headed to the saw mill in search of an oak log with wedges, sledges, gluts and mauls in hand. Thanks for the inspiration. Now, nail it or use tusk tenons for a knock down chest. So many choices.
Lol dude you rock I've learned alot watching this stuff and i love forging but usually its swords knives and spears but you've inspired me to kick it up a notch salam
Looks like 5/4 rough cut that never went through the edger. Used to work in a local sawmill. We had 2 saw sheds. One more modern, the other with a 2 man edger. This looks like what those boys used to get off of the belt and run through.
It looks like he used that, plus a power hand planer and an angle grinder. I've been getting into hand-tool woodworking recently and even though it's harder work than with power tools, I hadn't fully appreciated that I don't have all this dust in my garage.
dutch999999 It's a recreation of The Mästermyr tool chest is a Viking Age (793-1066) chest found in the Mästermyr mire west of Hemse on the island of Gotland, Sweden. It is the largest tool find from that era in Europe.
jim roth en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A4stermyr_chest It's a replica of a particular chest found on the Isle of Gotland. So, while Viking was a profession, as opposed to a people, it would have been used by the people who practiced that particular occupation. Sorry to disabuse you of your misconception.
Raquel Bauman This is a specific style of chest that was common to the Norse/Saxon culture. It is a replica, I believe. Many Europeans are looking back to their culture, despite all the Social Justice types trying to tell us that we have no culture of our own. And we don't have one overarching culture, but several that came together over time.
Raquel Bauman It's a recreation of the Mästermyr tool chest is a Viking Age (793-1066) chest found in the Mästermyr mire west of Hemse on the island of Gotland, Sweden. It is the largest tool find from that era in Europe. Yes, "there were other cultures that made things too," however Mästermyr tool chest is the only archaeological find of this time period in Europe.
Now a follower. This project has been on my list for too long. Soon headed to the saw mill in search of an oak log with wedges, sledges, gluts and mauls in hand. Thanks for the inspiration. Now, nail it or use tusk tenons for a knock down chest. So many choices.
Randy Curtis i
Very inspiring, I have some oak but I've been putting this project off for years. BIG THUMBS UP!
Lol dude you rock I've learned alot watching this stuff and i love forging but usually its swords knives and spears but you've inspired me to kick it up a notch salam
I quite like it 😃 looking forward to part 2
Nicely done.
Wonderful idea, and Great Work.
👍👏👏👏👏
What oil did you used?
i liked it no boiling water for me, going to be my next project
Looks like 5/4 rough cut that never went through the edger. Used to work in a local sawmill. We had 2 saw sheds. One more modern, the other with a 2 man edger. This looks like what those boys used to get off of the belt and run through.
This is awesome. I would have loved commentary though.
Beautiful work. What did you use to remove material on the lid? It looked like a belt sander but I couldn't tell.
It looks like he used that, plus a power hand planer and an angle grinder. I've been getting into hand-tool woodworking recently and even though it's harder work than with power tools, I hadn't fully appreciated that I don't have all this dust in my garage.
Nice job. Could have lived without the relentless music.
There is a handy mute button
Whats the backing track?
Однозначно лайк ✋😉👍
you ever think of clamping your work down? might save you a finger or two in the near future. can't figure out where the Viking comes in.
dutch999999 It's a recreation of The Mästermyr tool chest is a Viking Age (793-1066) chest found in the Mästermyr mire west of Hemse on the island of Gotland, Sweden. It is the largest tool find from that era in Europe.
Nothing to hold the lid on, no lip, just sits on top?
Anthony Hargis part 2 is the hardware!
My first thought was "That's a nice chest but where does the viking part come in?": en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A4stermyr_chest
PorkChoppington Wow, are you a smart ass or dip-shit?
crack kills.
RUclips sees crack.
-Your video has been demonitized-
Basically just a coffin.
всё по фэншую, гвозди закручиваем а шурупы забиваем...
Viking this Viking that stop!!
jim roth
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A4stermyr_chest
It's a replica of a particular chest found on the Isle of Gotland. So, while Viking was a profession, as opposed to a people, it would have been used by the people who practiced that particular occupation. Sorry to disabuse you of your misconception.
Gah. C'mon man, you need another clamp or two
Once you pull out the sandpaper you lose....
I do no belive Vigings had all that elctric gear may be some but not all
I'm so sure that you can make it too guys. Just look for Woodprix Instructions.
Is everything old style viking anymore. There were other cultures that made things too......lol
Raquel Bauman This is a specific style of chest that was common to the Norse/Saxon culture. It is a replica, I believe.
Many Europeans are looking back to their culture, despite all the Social Justice types trying to tell us that we have no culture of our own. And we don't have one overarching culture, but several that came together over time.
Raquel Bauman It's a recreation of the Mästermyr tool chest is a Viking Age (793-1066) chest found in the Mästermyr mire west of Hemse on the island of Gotland, Sweden. It is the largest tool find from that era in Europe.
Yes, "there were other cultures that made things too," however Mästermyr tool chest is the only archaeological find of this time period in Europe.