Very nice job sir! The plum wood on the handle was a nice addition. Millers Falls tools are very collectible here in the USA, but i dont think you would find one as beautiful as yours on Ebay. Great project and thanks for sharing it with us! 👍🎥🇺🇸Roger
Thanks a lot mate. I'm glad you like it. I didn't want to test at the end because I might damage the shine I got by polishing. I think I'll just keep it for decoration. Thank you for watching and commenting.
You lost me at the epoxy; you're the reason I've had to destroy so many perfectly reusable handles; because the epoxy needs to be drilled out; or burned out. Think of the NEXT restoration, because yours isn't going to be the last one; and the handle you made could very well have been reused in the future if not for your rampant epoxy usage. You could've used woodglue or simply no glue at all.
When the final result is obtained, that is, when the work is finished, what is the difference between epoxy glue and wood glue? None, none of them are noticeable if applied correctly and in appropriate amounts. Wood "breathes" so that it dries out over time and starts to rot and is no longer fixed to metal. Could I have used the old handle? Was it taped? Then why didn't I use it again? Not only that you are not right about that, but even more, I would recommend everyone to use the same method as I did. Thank you for your comment, but in this case you are not right.
The trick with the water bottle is indeed cool😁👌🏻
Thanks a lot,. The trick is really cool but also useful. Thanks for watching and commenting
Great job!!
Thanks a lot, I'm glad you like it. Thanks for watching and commenting
woww, nice..
Thanks a lot bro. If you like it and want it, it will be yours :)
very good job man
Thanks bro, glad you like it.
Very nice job sir! The plum wood on the handle was a nice addition. Millers Falls tools are very collectible here in the USA, but i dont think you would find one as beautiful as yours on Ebay. Great project and thanks for sharing it with us! 👍🎥🇺🇸Roger
Thanks a lot mate. I'm glad you like it. I didn't want to test at the end because I might damage the shine I got by polishing. I think I'll just keep it for decoration. Thank you for watching and commenting.
Great job 👍 well done
Thanks a lot, I'm glad you like it.
Lovely finish on that head 🔨👍😊
Thanks mate, I appreciate your opinion
Excellent restoration love how you cut an shape the shank well done
Thanks a lot, I'm glad you like it. Thanks for watching and commenting
Nice finish. 😊
Thanks a lot, I'm glad you like it. Thanks for watching and commenting
good job
Thank you very much, I'm glad you like it
👍👍👍👍👍
❤❤❤❤👍👍
You lost me at the epoxy; you're the reason I've had to destroy so many perfectly reusable handles; because the epoxy needs to be drilled out; or burned out. Think of the NEXT restoration, because yours isn't going to be the last one; and the handle you made could very well have been reused in the future if not for your rampant epoxy usage. You could've used woodglue or simply no glue at all.
When the final result is obtained, that is, when the work is finished, what is the difference between epoxy glue and wood glue? None, none of them are noticeable if applied correctly and in appropriate amounts. Wood "breathes" so that it dries out over time and starts to rot and is no longer fixed to metal.
Could I have used the old handle? Was it taped? Then why didn't I use it again?
Not only that you are not right about that, but even more, I would recommend everyone to use the same method as I did.
Thank you for your comment, but in this case you are not right.