What's The Best Hatchet For You? | Wranglerstar Replay

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  • Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
  • With so many option out there choosing the best hatchet for you is not a simple task. Should you buy a new Swedish built hatchet or restore a vintage American model.
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Комментарии • 103

  • @Greywolfkeeper
    @Greywolfkeeper 7 лет назад +3

    Cody, love your channel and I look forward to everh video. My wife and I, on a much smaller scale, are homesteading in rural WV. I know the following will anger many of your subscribers, but as one who has helped rescue many wolves, and seen first hand the agony that is inflicted by leg traps, I was dismayed by your giving, as one of the uses of a good hatchet, securing a leg trap. I am no bleeding heart. Like you I am always armed, and, as Jeff Cooper was wont to say, have seen the flag fly. But I became sick years ago of killing something that wasn't trying to hurt me. Anyway, just had to mention it. Best to you and Mrs. W.

  • @3flashcan
    @3flashcan 9 лет назад +5

    Don't think RUclips has anything to do with that it's Cody that is reshowing the video. Guess he thinks he needed to from request or just picked it for reshow. TREEHOUSE CODY FINISH THE TREEHOUSE

  • @chadgroenhout5486
    @chadgroenhout5486 9 лет назад +4

    The Gransfors Bruks Wildlife is about as perfect as a hatchet as you can get. It can be used to fall four to five inch trees or branches and mostly any other smaller task you can throw at it. Great vid Cody!

  • @Akademee
    @Akademee 9 лет назад +11

    Who the flippity-jip thinks a knife can do the work of a hatchet!?

    • @matt4270
      @matt4270 9 лет назад +12

      Akademee Nutnfancy.

    • @highonimmi
      @highonimmi 9 лет назад +3

      +matt4270 he ain't the only one....I think he says that if you are willing to deal with the weight then go for it....just make sure you can carry it. he states we burn less calories to saw a tree and its parts then baton the wood than to use nothing but a hatchet. also, he says that it is much safer to use the saw and large knife than to use a hatchet for everything. there aren't many people who can use a hatchet to the proficiency as cody and company do. I like my silky big boy and katana boy for cross cutting...small forest axe for splitting those into smaller wedges....then use a knife for making small tinder and feather sticks. there are decent arguments for both....now....there is no way a large knife can replace an axe...not hatchet I mean an axe....
      one more thing....ws is showing a small bushcraft knife saying it can't compare to an axe/hatchet...it can't. what nutn and other proponents of large knives are saying is that a LARGE knife (rtak 2, becker bk9, essee junglass, kuhkris, etc) can take the place of said hatchet/axe in many chores...then use the saw for others...so, ws is really not providing an adequate example when he shows his small knife....which I wish I had....I think he lost that one....whoever finds it is one lucky schmuck I tell ya.
      to each his own....

    • @jeremyjennings4085
      @jeremyjennings4085 6 лет назад +1

      Kyle Jorgensen ? Are you serious? Dave Canterbury is a huge axe guy? Youve cleanly never read his books or watched his videos. Ignorant twat. And speak for yourself when it comes to a large knife for chopping. Out in the summer, when theres a lot more brush, a large knife can be much more versatile than an axe or hatchet.

    • @jeremyjennings4085
      @jeremyjennings4085 6 лет назад +1

      Kyle Jorgensen so clearly youve never actually used a large knife in a Bushcraft environment. And you heard DC say one idea of why carry a knife that can "do it all" then immediately stopped listening to the rest of it. Because if you listened to the rest, you would realize that the concept is only if you lose your axe, your saw, and your carving knife is some freak fuckin accident, you still have a 4-5in belt knife that can do most tasks. Youre all talk. I doubt youve taking his classes and you sure as hell have never compared the versatility between the two. Fun fact 100% of your survival gear has never been used in any situation, recreational or survival.

    • @jeremyjennings4085
      @jeremyjennings4085 6 лет назад

      Kyle Jorgensen knifenews.com/man-survives-four-days-lost-in-the-mountains-with-buck-110/ now, its not a BELT KNIFE but you get the point. And if edged tools are the hardest thing to recreate, why would you not carry a belt knife as well as chopping tool?

  • @Pr3ach3rman
    @Pr3ach3rman 9 лет назад +2

    thanks for mentioning Austria. We are a small county but still proud of the quality of our products.
    My best wishes to you and your family from Austria, Andreas
    btw. i really enyoy your channel!

  • @jakejones5991
    @jakejones5991 9 лет назад +2

    This was the inspiration I needed to get my hatchets back into nice condition.

  • @earthman4222
    @earthman4222 5 лет назад

    The thing is, it isn't the tool, it is the job. Where I go, it is illegal to take down standing timber, even dead standing timber. I don't want a hatchet that will take a good bite. I want a hatchet that will split and not get stuck. Yes, I want a fat hatchet. Some areas I go, all you can burn is driftwood. My fires are very small cooking fires. You are right for you, but I am better off with a modestly sharp splitter.

  • @seanwood4911
    @seanwood4911 9 лет назад +2

    Great video. Nice blast from the past! These are the videos that got me watching the Wranglerstar channel.

  • @christiankirkenes5922
    @christiankirkenes5922 9 лет назад +1

    Great advice ! Thanks for the clear and concise videos you put up. It makes a world of difference to people like me.

  • @tylermoody1130
    @tylermoody1130 5 лет назад +1

    Shouldn't split the pelvis of big game it expose the hams to debris while dragging.

  • @earthman4222
    @earthman4222 5 лет назад

    Gotta make one more comment. You are a homesteader. I am a leave no trace hiker, with a hatchet. Trimming branches and making a pile for someone else to look at is a big no no. We are all blind to our own blind spots.

  • @ChiquitaSpeaks
    @ChiquitaSpeaks 4 года назад

    Council Tool is also a good brand
    Also what’s wrong with the fiberglass handle on the hoe?

  • @TheJoeCool1964
    @TheJoeCool1964 7 лет назад +1

    What knife of hatchet was that that you used in the video? I want one. Tell me where and I will buy it

  • @suckerpunch60duce
    @suckerpunch60duce 9 лет назад +4

    I found an older Wetterlings head at an antique store marked at $40 with 20% off.. normally I would say that's too much but I couldn't pass up a good quality hatchet head.. made a nice handle for it thanks to your guidance!

  • @BacktotheBasics101
    @BacktotheBasics101 5 лет назад

    Good video.

  • @mrben9364
    @mrben9364 8 лет назад

    This guy is a very nasty man and is a long way from being a good Christian.

  • @ronb5781
    @ronb5781 9 лет назад +1

    Nice video and information. Have a happy Sunday. Happy Fathers day to you

  • @toolman334
    @toolman334 4 года назад

    How come he doesn't mention hultafors once

  • @rosspimental8384
    @rosspimental8384 Год назад

    This guy was much funnier on scrubs.

  • @58belvedere
    @58belvedere 9 лет назад +1

    sorry but that's not how to fall a tree!

  • @stevanmatijevic1226
    @stevanmatijevic1226 2 года назад

    is a mozr and an ax of 600 grams such wood to knock down ?

  • @duncan6447
    @duncan6447 9 лет назад

    Don't forget the excellent British axes. Gilpin, Elwell and Brades.(considered to be in the top ten foundries in its day) To name but a few. Just as good as a modern Swedish axe in my opinion. Just they are long since gone. Cheers Duncan

  • @algreen1
    @algreen1 9 лет назад +1

    Great editing and good tips. Not sure if it's an old video or not though.

  • @mapleenderson8541
    @mapleenderson8541 3 года назад

    this guy ruined the word proper for me

  • @mikeduffy8229
    @mikeduffy8229 9 лет назад

    Nice

  • @timberray9572
    @timberray9572 8 лет назад

    Give me eight hours to chop down a tree and I will spend six hours of it sharpening my axe. Quote from Abraham Lincoln.

  • @tronaboron2064
    @tronaboron2064 4 года назад

    For desert brush the Estwing works perfect,
    🏜️🪓🏜️🪓🏜️🪓🏜️🪓

  • @davidrogers182
    @davidrogers182 4 года назад

    Great channel!

  • @KevinCrawfordCTS
    @KevinCrawfordCTS 9 лет назад

    Awesome video.

  • @woodwoman9130
    @woodwoman9130 7 лет назад

    Highlandwoodworking.com sells three different brands of axes at a good price too.

  • @kasperwulff
    @kasperwulff 6 лет назад

    Gransfors bought Wetterling and thereby their forge. As of 2017 they discontinued producing axes under the Wetterling name, to focus only on the Gransfors name.
    Husqvarna axes are made by Hults Bruk - Hults bruk have their own Hults Bruk (HB) marked axes - a far better option than the Husqvarna. And if you find axes named Hultafors - it is essentially Hults Bruk axes, since Hulst Bruk is owned by Hultafors - Hults Bruk makes Hult axes and stamp them "Hultafors". On the Hultafors Axes you´ll still find the "HB" stamped into the head of the axe - as well as on the brass button of their grinding puck.

  • @theenderlord2256
    @theenderlord2256 8 лет назад

    Husqervarna and Fiskars are hardware store axes, and their pretty good. Not a Gransfors Buck or Wetterlings, buut still good enough

  • @Haahr1805
    @Haahr1805 8 лет назад

    +Wranglerstar2 you should definatly try hultafors axes. it is very good and it is hand made in swedish steel with old methods from1697. and they have an okay price too.

  • @davidtansy4814
    @davidtansy4814 7 лет назад

    Has anyone had any experience with these (Swiss surplus camp axes)? when I bought it, it was labeled Swedish. turns out with all my research it's Swiss. it's got a 2.5lb head and an awkward straight handle. any input or advice? thanks in advance.

  • @WallaceDeGrammit
    @WallaceDeGrammit 9 лет назад

    I know this is an old video, but are you familiar with old antique hatchets? I'm having hard time identifying one, and wondered if you can help? I posted on blade forums, but nothing back yet.

  • @Hissatsu5
    @Hissatsu5 8 лет назад

    you seem to prefer hatchets to tomahawks i was wondering why? is their a performance difference ?

  • @scuzzbecuzz
    @scuzzbecuzz 9 лет назад

    Goot stuuf...vewy, vewy goot stuff

  • @watermain48
    @watermain48 8 лет назад

    I use my Husqvarna carpenter's axe as my hatchet and like it a lot. Thanks for sharing more of your knowledge with us.

  • @dougolgreybearddinowoodydu1845
    @dougolgreybearddinowoodydu1845 7 лет назад

    Actually my ol Norlands Hudson Bay Boys hand axe has served me well for more years than I like to admit to. I no longer remember if or how much I modded it but thru the past couple decades it has been my go to ifn I'm not using a hawk. Thanks for sharing with us. Please keep up the good work.
    ol greybeard dino
    ; - ) >

  • @TexasStyleCuisine
    @TexasStyleCuisine 9 лет назад

    Good information thanks for posting

  • @brianray7921
    @brianray7921 7 лет назад

    Hello wranglerstar my name is Brian first of all love your videos appreciate the knowledge you share with people I've hunted and fished all my life done tree work on and off for about 3 years recently started getting into Bushcraft my question is I want a bigger Hatchet maybe two or three footer I have the small estwing and it does okay but I'm finding myself in the woods needing to cut bigger trees for firewood dead ones of course I would like to have a nice one could you recommend some to me price point maybe not over a hundred dollars sorry the messages so long again preciate what you do

  • @jpbilodeau9325
    @jpbilodeau9325 8 лет назад

    where do you buy gransforks bruk axes and tools?

  • @iaxable
    @iaxable 9 лет назад

    I have the same hatchet, forged by the same man AS! I find it too heavy for one handed use but I'm a wimp.
    I also have the husky, I got it because it was so cheap, that thing feels heavier and much less comfortable than the GB. That short and heavy husky I really wish it was fitted with a straight handle.

  • @strikewong4759
    @strikewong4759 6 лет назад

    Very educational! Thank you for sharing your helpful tips!!!

  • @corykrau9470
    @corykrau9470 5 лет назад

    Curious on what you think of the Council Tool woodcraft pack axe when compared to the Gränsfors Bruk?

  • @dsmoov2
    @dsmoov2 9 лет назад

    Thanks for reposting this one. A good video for sure. It does make me realize though, how much improved your movie making skills have become over the years.

  • @iliagofman
    @iliagofman 9 лет назад

    Environmentally conscious, good stuff :)

  • @jaredanthony8070
    @jaredanthony8070 9 лет назад

    hey im wondering if you have a link for maybe similar to your carry axe? im a 17 year old and dont really have a lot of options for making my own handle because here in southern california hickory is expensive and never very good i have a couple axes and a hatchet or two but they are all newer poor quality with bad handles and i would like to find one with a proper palm swell and a mid length handle for kindling type use im just not certain what to look for online

  • @scottsmith6571
    @scottsmith6571 6 лет назад

    I’m not saying willams knife can replace a hatchet but u can survive with it

  • @thomassprague8108
    @thomassprague8108 8 лет назад

    Hi, I'm looking to find a hatchet for splitting kindalin. What should I look for in a hatchet

  • @maxbowen6482
    @maxbowen6482 6 лет назад

    Does he know about hultafors? Never heard him mention them when he talks about brands

  • @TheTrueCelt28
    @TheTrueCelt28 9 лет назад

    Probably not the one I sharpened and then hit my knee with.
    This is a great video!
    Thank you for sharing.

  • @ducksoup786
    @ducksoup786 9 лет назад

    I could've sworn I already saw this video, then I noticed the video title and channel name...

  • @mjgayle52
    @mjgayle52 8 лет назад

    great info - learned more than i thought i would have - subscribed

  • @TheRockwell25
    @TheRockwell25 9 лет назад

    love your videos thanks again for the great tips, best of wishes to you and your family.

  • @RamSkirata
    @RamSkirata 9 лет назад

    why do you have a second channel ?

  • @JustinMikola
    @JustinMikola 8 лет назад

    That was a really great video! To the point and pleasant.

  • @SirCas06
    @SirCas06 6 лет назад

    What model is this GB? Looks to be model 420.

  • @dracovenit9549
    @dracovenit9549 9 лет назад

    Hey Cody and others... is it worth grinding down a hardware store hatchet?

  • @1S1KC0DM4N
    @1S1KC0DM4N 9 лет назад

    Would a Wetterling Backcountry axe be a good choice? I'm really considering buying one but I want to know if you think the head is tapered well enough for deep penetration while chopping. If you had to choose, would you get a Wetterlings Backcountry or a Hultafors Classic Hunting axe?

    • @highonimmi
      @highonimmi 9 лет назад

      +Devon Spencer I have the same question....back county axe, small forest axe or hunters axe....so confusing...anyone out there got any good advice?

  • @scottsmith6571
    @scottsmith6571 6 лет назад

    Have u tried a William collins master woodsman ?

  • @karsonbranham3900
    @karsonbranham3900 9 лет назад

    still a well done and worthwhile watch. I want to know how the dam and pond are doing.

  • @michaelredmond9026
    @michaelredmond9026 9 лет назад

    Hello and love your videos bye the way. All those companies you named are all over seas companies. They all make a great product however there are many small time axe makers here in the USA. Here are the names of a few Bray Oaks Forge, Hoffman blacksmithing, Stonehenge metal works, Jesse Reed, Tommy T's axes, and Craig Roost. All of these guy are reasonable priced and will build you a custom axe. You can order what ever kind of handle you want size shape etc and whatever kind of axe head you want. So before you send your money over seas check these guys out. Also check Axe junkies out on Facebook for more custom axe makers. Thanks for the video and keep up the good work God bless.

    • @rosieshoemaker9359
      @rosieshoemaker9359 9 лет назад

      My best hatchets, knives, and a custom dagger have all come from Stonehenge Metal Works!

  • @MarcelTeugels
    @MarcelTeugels 9 лет назад

    Good old axe video! (y)

  • @jmh7884
    @jmh7884 9 лет назад

    great vid i love it win you do a bushcraft stuff

  • @kennyb0328
    @kennyb0328 8 лет назад

    how are the condor axes any input?

  • @rowanfernsler9725
    @rowanfernsler9725 5 лет назад

    I can tell you’re a chainsaw guy

  • @Veightsc
    @Veightsc 9 лет назад

    Where's your Silky?

  • @auto-griptools7147
    @auto-griptools7147 9 лет назад

    Great video. A hatchet it always a good tool to have.

  • @kevinpride6543
    @kevinpride6543 7 лет назад

    Great info. Thanks.

  • @scottsmith6571
    @scottsmith6571 6 лет назад

    I have a sf axe I want the hatchet an falling

  • @OliverKrystal
    @OliverKrystal 7 лет назад

    How about estwing?

  • @danhold1
    @danhold1 7 лет назад

    great video

  • @goompapa
    @goompapa 9 лет назад

    Yeah! Beard!

  • @wolfking2281
    @wolfking2281 4 года назад

    2:17 me too !

  • @Godram
    @Godram 9 лет назад +1

    why the repost? dont get me wrong its a great video and the more people who see it the better but did it get deleted or something?

    • @Jesses001
      @Jesses001 9 лет назад

      Mitch Kellar I do not think I ever saw this video. Might had been a glitch where not many people saw it.

    • @Godram
      @Godram 9 лет назад

      Jesse Sisolack maybe i definitely remember watching it before but you know how youtube i.

    • @Kalimerakis
      @Kalimerakis 9 лет назад

      Mitch Kellar I also saw it before

    • @ethanmccrary9656
      @ethanmccrary9656 9 лет назад

      He mentioned in a video on the main channel that he was going to start reposting some of his favorite older videos, in a better quality format.

    • @Godram
      @Godram 9 лет назад

      awesome thanks Ethan McCrary.

  • @ronb5781
    @ronb5781 9 лет назад +1

    First

    • @patrick1999ish
      @patrick1999ish 9 лет назад +1

      Ron B Second

    • @lilypower
      @lilypower 9 лет назад

      Ron B who cares!

    • @lilypower
      @lilypower 9 лет назад

      :D i shoiuld have put a smilie behind my sentence the first time, i fail to see the point with the first trolls... :)

  • @colemancalgary5260
    @colemancalgary5260 7 лет назад

    The intro to this video is from Horace kephart which you should give credit too
    A woodsman should carry a hatchet, and he should be as critical in selecting it as in buying a gun. The notion that a heavy hunting knife can do the work of a hatchet is a delusion. When it comes to cleaving carcasses, chopping kindling, blazing thick-barked trees, driving tent pegs or trap stakes, and keeping up a bivouac fire, the knife never was made that will compare with a good tomahawk. The common hatchets of the hardware stores are unfit for a woodsman’s use. They have broad blades with beveled edge, and they are generally made of poor, brittle stuff. A camper’s hatchet should have the edge and temper of a good axe. It must be light enough to carry in or one’s knapsack, yet it should bite deep in timber.

    • @zombiefighterof1987
      @zombiefighterof1987 7 лет назад

      The first minute or two of the video is him pretending to say what Kephart said and then he just parrots the stuff others said, it's pretty obvious that in practice, he knows barely anything about axes. He "brought back" the edge on that Gransfors somehow despite that literally being the original grind, he trashes wedge shaped axes despite yet he says Wetterlings axes are good, so what is it? Is the wedge shape good or not? If it isn't, why are you calling Wetterling axes good, if it is, why is he trashing the hardware store axes? Believe it or not, the wedge shape is great, it's just his incompetence at grinding an axe "properly".

  • @semdijkstra9784
    @semdijkstra9784 7 лет назад +2

    .... a knife like a kukri chops as well if not better than most hatchets

    • @coen8323
      @coen8323 6 лет назад +2

      Sem Dijkstra no it doesn't

    • @oh1aun
      @oh1aun 6 лет назад

      no

  • @abitugly
    @abitugly 9 лет назад

    While I know it's more work, it is really nice to see these highly edited videos again.