Forging a Felling Axe
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- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- In this video I attempt to reproduce an antique feeling axe head for The Bearded Carpenter. He builds and restores log cabins and homes. I hope to make more tools for him in the future. Check out his fantastic channel here.
/ thebeardedcarpenter
I forge this axe out of mild steel with a high carbon steel bit forge welded in for the cutting edge.
If you like what I do you can consider supporting me by purchasing something on my website
Refinersforge.com
You can follow me on Facebook.com/refinersforge
Or over at Instagram @refiners_forge
The Bearded Carpenter sent me to your channel. Looks like a nice axe.
Thank you so much!
I like watching steel move great video keep up the great work that you do
Thank you! Lord willing I will.
Howdy Brother- and OMYGOSH!!! Getting to see the creation of a beautiful axe is beyond awesome! I don’t know how to thank you for doing this for me. I am so looking forward to using this axe! We will get a video out on it just as soon as possible. Again, thank you for being so kind and making a very special axe for me. May God’s richest blessings be on you and yours!!!
It was my pleasure! Can't wait to see it in action (hopefully it performs well 🤔😁) The Lord bless you and yours as well brother!
The Bearded carpenter also sent me! Subscribed!
Beauty build
Thank you!
It was pretty cool. God bless Kansas
Thank you! God's blessings upon you as well.
Great work on video mate greetings from spain 👍👍👍
Thank you! Greatly appreciate you watching and commenting. Honored to have someone from Spain watching.
I love that you started out by making or adjusting a tool to hold the stock that you were going to use.
Thanks! That's one of the great things about blacksmithing. You make a lot of your own tools.
You did great job on the axe for bearded carpenter Your young photographer is awesome as well. We have been watching him a lot and have learned a lot from him. We are building slog cabin now. Lance and cinda. We’re having a lot of fun doing it together. I will look at your web site. Interested in a slick. Thx for your great work.
Thank you for watching and commenting! That's great that you are building a log house together. If you have any questions about my tools, or have a custom request let me know.
I will do it thx
Glad I found your channel! The bearded carpenter is awesome, learned a lot about timber framing there. Looking forward to going through your channel too!
Thank you so much for watching and commenting!
Hell yeah man!! Great looking axe!!🔥⚒💪🏻
Thank you! Thanks for watching and commenting.
Just found out about your channel from The Bearded Carpenter. Enjoyed the video, liked & subscribed. Thank you for your service!
Thank you so much! Greatly appreciate you commenting and subscribing.
PS...Tgat young man with the camera has some great skills getting this video!! 📹
Now, you should try to make a competition axe!
That's a great idea! I have thought about that. Thank you for watching and commenting!
That Thanksgiving video was awesome! I love the channel!
Thank you so much! Greatly appreciate you watching and commenting. Have a Very Merry and Blessed Christmas!
..don't look now but you have a stalker. Tell them Thanks for the Great shots. That's a Good looking ax, Well done sir...!
Thank you so much. I hope this axe gets some great use. I will pass your compliments onto the film crew 😁. Have a Very Merry and Blessed Christmas.
I just subscribed 😃Bearded Carpenter mentioned you 👍🏻😃
Thank you so much, I greatly appreciate it!
Came from Bearded Carpenter!! Nice sharing each other's knowledge!! So cool to watch all the machines you use. Only ever seen totally hand forged items made. ( we do living history stuff) You are amazing!! What a shop!! Hugs
Finally ! someone not afraid of showing less than nuclear grade weldings on their machines :)
😆😆. A certified welder I am not... but amazingly enough it still holds. Thanks for commenting and watching!
Looks just like buckins wood bullet
Why do you put water on the anvil? I've seen that before but never understood why.
When you are towards the end of forging you do this to blast some of the rough scale off. You put the water on the anvil and when the ho steel comes in contact with it, it creates steam and when you hit it with the hammer it compresses the steam and creates an explosion.
Thanks for watching and commenting.