No need to do more than removing the rust and painting with anti-rust paint, depending on the purpose. All shiny or partially shiny were certainly options of the customer.
I kind of get why because the sanding from the plate replacement looks tacky, but If you really want to get technical you could use a variable speed grinder with a low grade scotch bright pad and polished those scratches out. Then you could kind of have the new shiny original look, and of course anti rust it.
Also when you sand with a grinder don't do small little movements. That just makes it dig in more and create more scratches. Go with the contour of the shape your are sanding.
I would've talked the customer into a black oxide instead of that dumb spray paint choice. If I were the craftsman I probably would've told the guy I can't spray paint it but I can apply an actual black oxide and he can ruin it himself if he wants to.
Exactly. Then you add in that the patch was significantly more obvious with the paint (like he basically could have just sharpied a bright red circle on the damned thing) and it completely killed it.
I was so impressed and interested in what I was watching until the spray paint came out. I was expecting something more. It's like a skilled metalsmith did everything up to that point then his apprentice said "I've got it from here".
@@grayghost6692 I agree. Also, there are ways to darken steel without paint. I'm pretty disappointed at the turn out. It feels like he did the blade and was like, well... that's a lot of work so far, I'm tired so, let's just spray paint the rest of it to cover up the blemishes.
yeah man, not to mention the quality of that metal XD lamo. Funny to think that if you showed this to a ancient black smith they would call it a work made by a god and form at their mouth in disbelief and admiration. While we look at it and see noting but a cheep backyard build. "Its completely round! and so pure! how did he bent this to such shapes"
@@MouseGoat Pretty sure they'd call bullshit even faster. Being people who actually used these weapons and had their lives depend on them as opposed to simply being interested in ancient weapons. "Your methods intrigue me, but your "blade" is laughable."
@@Servellion Cosidering how costly metal was to make and reform they would probably see a huge waste of hard labour. Viking axes were usealy worn down axes reshaped to a battle axe. They were the poor people weapon, allways small for effecitive fighting combined with a wooden shield. Two handed axes are for show, like for a public execution.
This is a fantasy axe restore for some one who left it in a leaky shed. It isn't that old and it's not viking. Plus it's made from a couple of pieces of sheet metal not forged.
@Tony Smith I can tell you instead. There's holes in an antique item. Then you don't bloody cut out a big part of it. The holes is instead filled in carefully and the excess material removed. And when he send it you see repeated lines from machining. Unforgivable!
also completely impractical, doesn't resemble any actual historical war axes, is unusable as practical axe for woodcutting or other civilian activities, Only thing that even comes close are executioner's axes. looks like it was made by someone that has only seen hollywood fantasy
@Zane Rodriguez when he heated the blade up with the torch and quenched the blade he could've cause the blade to crack on the inside so that's y he spray painted the blade probably... so basically the blade is useless
Not to mention he literally could have just welded the holes filled in and then sanded them as he'd done to the blobs. Would have been LESS weird to do that than go through all the trouble of actually cutting a piece out only to weld a new piece back in, and welding is never as strong.
@@impishrebel5969 yeah definitely this. I thought he was going to open it up and make a small design. literally stencil out the space and grind it down.
News flash: Iron when it isn't polished is BLACK. Plus it's a rust prevention layer! Oh and why WOULD he quench it with oil? Smh don't pretend shit if you don't know the use of it. It's forged anyway, quenching it again is useless. It's water to COOL IT DOWN
Would be better if it was carbon black oil that is seasoned on through repeated heat treating. The heat treat would also help to normalize the blade tension after edge hardening and welding the plate. The whole blade should have been annealed before edge hardening. It is actually very dangerous to use a heavy plate that might shatter on a long moment arm; probability is higher that a large, heavy, and sharp piece comes flying off.
It would have to be a prop, because that axe will smash to bits when it is smacked against something as hard as bone. His hardening quench was dumb, the metal is meant to be hot enough to not hold a magnet to it, bright orange, to be then quenched. And then you should also know the carbon make up of that metal to decide on a water or oil quench. Water will make it super hard, but more likely to warp, and also crack the metal. Oil quench is safer for people who obviously do not know what they are doing.
@@mandoky1647I do it for a living my ass. prove it that you are a "welder", don't undrestand why all of the sudden everyone pretending to be a welder here in the comment section?
I like how the hole in the blade looks like it was made with a welder or plasma cutter cause if it was eaten away by rust the metal would be way weaker and there would be you know rust around the holes
Me when they're wiping off the axe initially. "Ooooooo. That's gonna look so pretty when its all silver and shiny" *reads the comments* (Whispers) "no"
anything natural will always be better.... i left my survival knife after restoring it just the way it is... just used some ballistol in the end for protection from rust here on out!
So just to let you know when you decided to heat treat your blade as you heated up the different sections of the blade you made the points in between each heat treatment weak and unhardened it is better to try to heat treat the whole blade and not sections at a time!
Hi professional knife maker here, some tips on your hardening. 1.Rather get a container that can fit the entire object you're wanting to harden because you'll get an evenly hardened blade. Also use oil instead of water, helps avoid cracking 2. Can use a torch like you have to heat up the blade but make sure the edge at least is evenly heated and use a magnet to check when it's ready to quench. All steels have varying temperatures they'll harden at but they'll become non magnetic when they're ready so heat up evenly alomg the whole edge until magnetic can't stick to it. 3. Sounds like a myth but is real when you harden point the tip north to avoid warping. This is when it becomes magnetic again amd is effected by earth's magnitism. Last thing temper your blade at 180 degrees Celsius for most carbon steel for 1 hour 3 times after it cool to room temperature.
@@sigmundr2148 I thought it was a myth but my boss and I have done tests and it's true. Whenever the quench tank didn't face north all the blades hook northward. When it was pointing noth the blades where straight. Even in vertical quenching if the edge didn't face north it'd hook towards north. So yeah we thought it was a bunch of balcony but it's a genuine thing
looks like something a nerd made in his backyard for a larping or cosplay thing....or honestly just to make an axe they thought was "badass" like... prob angle grinded it out of a misc piece of plate, welded it to a piece of pipe
Skyrim iron battle axe: 16 hit points, 8 hit points per second. 50 septims. That battle axe head in Skyrim:55 hit points, 10 hit points per second. 2,000 septims.
in my opinion this axe (helebarde) isn't antique...its a pipe with weld attached cheapest sheetmetal blades....Not worth this much work...but you are a very handy guy! And i like that kind of videos..nice work!
2 things, first the holes in it could've been cut into a decorative hole, which was occasionally historically done on weapons. Second, the dang heat treat. The blade wasn't near hot enough for a good quench it needs to be orange. A slightly bright orange but not much hotter, all that happened was normalization (softening) of the steel. And because the "treat" was done in sections, it makes different parts of the blade different steel grains, making it weaker overall. And holy lord he quenched in WATER. That's how you get cracks and fractures in a blade. Quench in oil, never water.
@@jmeister7482 the problem with water is it cools the molecules too fast. And something that's rigid and it gets cooked to quickly, it becomes brittle. As I said, it breaks apart the grain structure of the steel. Oil cools the blade relatively quickly but not too quickly, making it hard with a little bit of flex instead of too hard and very brittle. And yes, the oil does tend to catch fire when you put in a piece of metal that's around 1500 degrees but once you take out the blade, the flame goes out. That just happens. It's not dangerous, especially in an outdoor or well ventilated quench tank
@@redneckfishing9357 the Japanese metallurgists suggested "Quenching in a slave" could have been for several reasons. Iron in the blood, at body temperature, or to add the spirit to the blade. The original text is ambiguous.
Like so many before me have said, you had me with you right up until the rattle can came out. No clue why anyone would go through all of that effort and then cover it up with crappy paint applied in the worst way, AKA spray paint. Great work up to that point though.
Okay, so you clearly don't know how to use a rattle can correctly. I assure you, they can do as good a job as an air gun (IE, what does the paint for cars) if you use it correctly. No one uses them correctly, though. They're not like a brush or roller.
@@spudpud-T67 are you talking about the big square hole he cut out? cause i think the little ones were already there as a part of the rust eating away the axe
@@brucewayne4537 I'm talking about the three grey holes (non rusted and recently done) that have been blown out with an oxyacetylene torch. It may be they were just done so as to demonstrate the patching technique in this video.
![Gizmortiser [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/x66xynjmk9o/mqdefault.jpg)
I really liked it till you stopped restoring it and just painted it.
No need to do more than removing the rust and painting with anti-rust paint, depending on the purpose. All shiny or partially shiny were certainly options of the customer.
I kind of get why because the sanding from the plate replacement looks tacky, but If you really want to get technical you could use a variable speed grinder with a low grade scotch bright pad and polished those scratches out. Then you could kind of have the new shiny original look, and of course anti rust it.
Also when you sand with a grinder don't do small little movements. That just makes it dig in more and create more scratches. Go with the contour of the shape your are sanding.
I would've talked the customer into a black oxide instead of that dumb spray paint choice. If I were the craftsman I probably would've told the guy I can't spray paint it but I can apply an actual black oxide and he can ruin it himself if he wants to.
It was so frustrating...
I wish I could brush my teeth the way this man brushes his metal 😀
Who is stoping you?
@@deathly9734 N O B O D Y
You will loose your teeths😂
Bcoz He don’t have teeth’s I broke them
LoL ,I am sorry Gavboyh it’s just for making people smile 😊
@@Aerofiq p lol,,,,, 7
“Wow this guys doing great” gets the black spray paint out..... NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
Exactly. Then you add in that the patch was significantly more obvious with the paint (like he basically could have just sharpied a bright red circle on the damned thing) and it completely killed it.
@STEVEN JAMES Why the hell do you need to paint a blade
@@TheUltimateBakerofPotatoes9294 it’s so it looks better
Bruh by painting the blade it just made it look more modern and cheap not restored
@@patos1239 that’s not the problem the problem is that it’s damaged not rusted
What an awesome restoration of a viking battle ax made from a modern plow disk.
I was so impressed and interested in what I was watching until the spray paint came out. I was expecting something more. It's like a skilled metalsmith did everything up to that point then his apprentice said "I've got it from here".
I thought the same thing. What’s with the paint? I doubt the Vikings bothered painting their battle axes.
@@grayghost6692 I doubt Vikings had 1/4' plate steel and pipe to make their axes
@@grayghost6692 They didnt weld with electric either. lol
@@grayghost6692 I agree. Also, there are ways to darken steel without paint. I'm pretty disappointed at the turn out. It feels like he did the blade and was like, well... that's a lot of work so far, I'm tired so, let's just spray paint the rest of it to cover up the blemishes.
Also, the smaller blade on the other side is crooked af
I didn't know vikings could arc weld sheet metal to a tube, they were so ahead of their time!
yeah man, not to mention the quality of that metal XD lamo.
Funny to think that if you showed this to a ancient black smith they would call it a work made by a god and form at their mouth in disbelief and admiration.
While we look at it and see noting but a cheep backyard build.
"Its completely round! and so pure! how did he bent this to such shapes"
@@MouseGoat Pretty sure they'd call bullshit even faster. Being people who actually used these weapons and had their lives depend on them as opposed to simply being interested in ancient weapons.
"Your methods intrigue me, but your "blade" is laughable."
@@Servellion Cosidering how costly metal was to make and reform they would probably see a huge waste of hard labour.
Viking axes were usealy worn down axes reshaped to a battle axe. They were the poor people weapon, allways small for effecitive fighting combined with a wooden shield.
Two handed axes are for show, like for a public execution.
@@jeffreygroen9191 Worn down axes reshaped to battle axe? A poor persons' weapon? Where did you get this nonsense from?
This is not a viking ax. ...its a halberd swiss army ax
Bruh, i was so excited to see the whole thing look new and shiny....... And then spray paint
I agree, if they wanted to spray paint it they could've just done that over the rust...it looked cooler the way it started out now..
JUNGKOOK!?!!???!
@@Josephina._.01 LES GETTIT
الو
SUPER BRO
This is a fantasy axe restore for some one who left it in a leaky shed. It isn't that old and it's not viking. Plus it's made from a couple of pieces of sheet metal not forged.
yeah obviously.
yea its just a metal plate that have been cut and welded on a pipe. so many of this videos are so shitty. vikings would never use something like this
If this is Viking Age my 2000 Altima is a Victorian period carriage.
Yeah, way way too heavy for actual use in battle. More of an executioners axe.
@@magnuslord Yeah, but you're forgetting that Vikings were 8 feet tall and 400 lbs.
I just spent 15 minutes watching you half restore an axe and then give up.
He never gave up that’s how the customer wanted it done of course
@Tony Smith I can tell you instead. There's holes in an antique item. Then you don't bloody cut out a big part of it.
The holes is instead filled in carefully and the excess material removed.
And when he send it you see repeated lines from machining. Unforgivable!
masking job was awful
،،t
,,,
+
@Tony Smith of course...this type of comment lmao
Me: [knows nothing about restoration except has seen 2 or 3 vids]
Guy: *doesnt use vinegar at first*
Me: Oh man this is a risky move
Master or not, vinegar is always the poor's man first choice! :)
Omfg thats so me right now ahaha
Vinegar is ONE of many procedures to remove rust.
Or an etank! As a cast iron restorer I am in shock!!
Your profile pic goes great with this
It's not old at all, very minor surface rust and pitting, looks home made.
What about that hole inna middle
@@ShamsBMopN Oxy cutter torch, it looks very fresh as there is no rust whatsoever..
@@_Skim_Beeble yeah
also completely impractical, doesn't resemble any actual historical war axes, is unusable as practical axe for woodcutting or other civilian activities, Only thing that even comes close are executioner's axes. looks like it was made by someone that has only seen hollywood fantasy
@@ShamsBMopN slag on one side. Torch work or most likely. Possibly done with a welding rod and high heat.
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Spray painting it makes it look like you just got lazy my man like you didn’t want to clean up the rest of the axe
Zane Rodriguez maybe the ownner needs it back early
The problem is not that its not cleaned, but that it won't last
That's what I said. Might as well painted the whole thing from the beggining after replacing the holes 😭 still gotta give him credit for the effort
@@Straight2daPoint0 that's not how to restore metal..
@Zane Rodriguez when he heated the blade up with the torch and quenched the blade he could've cause the blade to crack on the inside so that's y he spray painted the blade probably... so basically the blade is useless
how the hell did I en up here I was just watching a dude building underground swim pool
same dude
Same oh shit wtf and before the pool video David laid
Thats how i got here too lol
It’s same on my end? WTF
IT’S A MIRACLE
Same wtf
14:19 and that’s how you ruin a 20 hour piece of work.
I Actually got mad when I seen that first spray.
Dude me too... glad to see im not the only one
News flash: Iron when it isn't polished is BLACK. Plus it's a rust prevention layer!
@@nowonmetube he could have just kept polishing the entire thing like he was doing though, i think that would have looked great just my opinion tho
@@Abbott26 doesn't mean it would have looked real like it did back then. Anyway as far as I see it, the client wanted it like that.
WoW very nice linda video ❤❤❤
cool until you spay painted it. i looks like a cheap prop now... :(
He didnt really have a choice once he cut a hole in it.
It was a cheap piece of crap from the beginning xD
yea he totally should of bronzed it
@@markofthemetal I think he could have left it with a hole. Maybe a diamond shaped one.
@@flippensweet3 should test it or not?
Why did you fill the hole with Steel ? Just use Ramen noodles
No u
Hahahah bartender yang LMAO😂😂
Lol u ramen noodles LOL BAD JOKE U USE EM SINCE I WANNA WHAT EVER WEAPON U HAVE WHAT HAS A HOLE LIKE THAT HE CAN DO WHAT HE WANTS DO WHAT U DO
BTW EVERYTHING MADE SENCE
IM JOHN CENA
Me 5 minutes in: Okay ... let's see where this goes.
Me 15 minutes in: Don't ever pick up a grinder again.
AMG Benz Scooter 😮💨
You almost had a sub.... Then you brought out the spray paint 😩
Stevey Mac ikr lmaoo
And the cheesy music.
He don't need subs just views lol
Butter Cup I think he'd quite like the subs to be honest 🤔
@@manurangers lol why
That welded patch stands out a mile especially after the spray painting
Not to mention he literally could have just welded the holes filled in and then sanded them as he'd done to the blobs. Would have been LESS weird to do that than go through all the trouble of actually cutting a piece out only to weld a new piece back in, and welding is never as strong.
@@impishrebel5969 yeah definitely this. I thought he was going to open it up and make a small design. literally stencil out the space and grind it down.
@@impishrebel5969 EXACTLY
Why would you quench that with water but not oil?
and the spray painting just killed me!!
dude, I feel you on this one. The spray paint hurt me...and the water vs the oil. smh...Otherwise, awesome work.
maybe the guy who sent it to him told him he wanted it spray painted black. :/
he knows how to restore...
but poor of taste for artwork...sad
News flash: Iron when it isn't polished is BLACK. Plus it's a rust prevention layer!
Oh and why WOULD he quench it with oil? Smh don't pretend shit if you don't know the use of it. It's forged anyway, quenching it again is useless. It's water to COOL IT DOWN
nowonmetube news flash, that was obviously him quenching it, no on heats up material and immediately cools it for no reason.
lets get this guy to 1 million subscribers
Axe: *no no stop hitting me with a hammer!*
This guy: *ITS FOR YOUR OWN GOOD*
Wtf 😂
@Lucas1026 LOL
Dads with belts be like:
@@theslaughter1696 lol
We need to straighten you up b
I will never get the black coating. That just makes this axe look like a plastic LARP axe, the origin of this axe goes completely to waste.
Would be better if it was carbon black oil that is seasoned on through repeated heat treating. The heat treat would also help to normalize the blade tension after edge hardening and welding the plate. The whole blade should have been annealed before edge hardening. It is actually very dangerous to use a heavy plate that might shatter on a long moment arm; probability is higher that a large, heavy, and sharp piece comes flying off.
@@brendanwood1540 wow that's interesting, I would like to get into blacksmithing and forge welding, you should make some educational videos on it
Would look good with gold and a turquoise inlay.
It would have to be a prop, because that axe will smash to bits when it is smacked against something as hard as bone. His hardening quench was dumb, the metal is meant to be hot enough to not hold a magnet to it, bright orange, to be then quenched. And then you should also know the carbon make up of that metal to decide on a water or oil quench. Water will make it super hard, but more likely to warp, and also crack the metal. Oil quench is safer for people who obviously do not know what they are doing.
like.... at least make it gradient if you’re gonna do it
Great video ... Hard work never fail 👍
Great Master !! 💎💎🌟🌟🙏🙏💰💰🍀🍀🍹🍹🏆🏆🎖🎖👍👍👍👍👍👍
Nobody:
The camera man:
⬆️⬇️➡️⬅️↖️↙️
Lol
Anyone else go. "Um why spray paint black? That's not a restoration" Must of been requested by person who sent it in
Thank you! I was thinking this exact thing. Because we don't know the order, maybe they didn't want it to be sharpened. Just wanted it to look cool.
Yea I was thinking that too
We all asked that question...
Also the cutting off from the middle was not really necessary - lots of other ways to fill that.
*See's little holes*
This doesn't look right...
*Makes a bigger hole*
That looks way better!
Yeah
Tryphobia XD
It does actually
Same thing
You have done an amazing job🤩👍
Painting it black at the end, to me was like... Vandalism.
I cried
I dabbed in sadness
He definitely should never of spray paint that looks like shit now
Maybe He likes it.
I agree
i just hope that is not a real antic axe.... What a mess
Bloo Dee doesn’t matter if he likes it, it objectively looks like shit
The black paint makes it look like some stupid child's toy in my opinion
at the beginning I was like "god damn thats rusty!" and then they brushed it off like cheeto dust
@@eldogius the rust is fake or the whole axe is just badly made
Or the channel just restores for views (hopefully this is true)
Annie Ayotte cuz it was jus surface rust
Great job man restoring a blade that was used or public executions.
@@eldogius How the fuck is the rust "fake", you mong? He's cleaning it with a brush made out of metal wire.
xenangmgavietnam.com/
Ah yes, classic viking axe head, for sure😎👍
So basicly it is still rust infested under the paint.
Perfect for eliminating nuisances
That thing will be just fine long after that guy is old and grey
bet its quiet effective against anti-vaxxers though.
Bonus poison damage
@@phillthefattman8671 Very effective for cracking open the skulls of heretics in the name of God.
It's 1:00 AM and I'm still up watching antique restauration videos...
What the hell brain?!
5 am here lol
Lol
@@archangelmichvel2701 03.07 KDNFLJSNGLNSAFDN
Did we ask yow👎😂
@@annahmarielofranco3070 what ıs ur problm
Dude, that black coating looks really bad.
Yes that looked like shit
L888880 4444
Yea I agree
News flash: Iron when it isn't polished is BLACK. Plus it's a rust prevention layer!
nowonmetube That doesn’t mean it doesn’t look bad
This dude is a samurai expert job well done 👏👏👏👏
should have just welded the holes flush instead of welding on a new piece....
@KATA What?
@KATA lmao what
@KATA did you have a stroke trying to write this
@KATA Yeah if you're a shitty ass welder lol. I do it for a living. I could have patched all them holes easily and sanded them flush in 5 minutes.
@@mandoky1647I do it for a living my ass. prove it that you are a "welder", don't undrestand why all of the sudden everyone pretending to be a welder here in the comment section?
I like how the hole in the blade looks like it was made with a welder or plasma cutter cause if it was eaten away by rust the metal would be way weaker and there would be you know rust around the holes
this is really cool job👍👍👍
Wouldnt it be easier to just fill those holes with weld and grind them smooth?
yeah it would have been he just needs to get them mins for the video
pmm4177 yeah, he is left with a big arse square in the middle we can still see.
i could filled those holes with jb weld and you never know they was there , never cut that much metal away
I disagree , easier to let the man do what he does.
X2
Me when they're wiping off the axe initially.
"Ooooooo. That's gonna look so pretty when its all silver and shiny"
*reads the comments*
(Whispers) "no"
I know right
الو
haha....same😃
The natural patina of the metal looks much better than black paint. Just my opinion. Great work overall.
🤣🤣
anything natural will always be better.... i left my survival knife after restoring it just the way it is... just used some ballistol in the end for protection from rust here on out!
I think everyone liked it better without the paint bust still great work!
awesome job, looks super cool……🔨🛠️⚒️⛏️🔩👏👏👍👍🍻🍻
this guy could restore my broken marriage.
You guessed that I think deep within you will do that. Wish you will have miracles...
Ha
You look like Felipe Neto
@@nedu3905 o pior é q parece msm kkkkk
@@lunablossom8231 o cara n deve ter entendido nd Hsuahsuahsuahsh
these videos are the best on sleepless nights, watching these videos along with a morning coffee is the best
right now lol
So just to let you know when you decided to heat treat your blade as you heated up the different sections of the blade you made the points in between each heat treatment weak and unhardened it is better to try to heat treat the whole blade and not sections at a time!
I also love the show "How it's made"!👍🏻
I mean, that just looks like a metal shop highschool project lol
Im not satisfied with the results.. but thats an amazing work.
Maybe you can do it better
Unknow woah chill
Meanwhile at the post office guy throws package to his buddy and chops his arms off.
At least they may learn not to throw everyone's mails!
@Harry Coulson مو حلو
@Harry Coulson وين لاكي بس كولو ولة وذا الكاهة والاه ما اخذهة
اي والله
@@poeticalllarmy7855 لاكيهة
You are the best👍👍👍
No joke that is the BEST apron.
aw - MANNN nobody likes the paint
Meepie Potato i do wym
I do
Hi professional knife maker here, some tips on your hardening.
1.Rather get a container that can fit the entire object you're wanting to harden because you'll get an evenly hardened blade. Also use oil instead of water, helps avoid cracking
2. Can use a torch like you have to heat up the blade but make sure the edge at least is evenly heated and use a magnet to check when it's ready to quench. All steels have varying temperatures they'll harden at but they'll become non magnetic when they're ready so heat up evenly alomg the whole edge until magnetic can't stick to it.
3. Sounds like a myth but is real when you harden point the tip north to avoid warping. This is when it becomes magnetic again amd is effected by earth's magnitism.
Last thing temper your blade at 180 degrees Celsius for most carbon steel for 1 hour 3 times after it cool to room temperature.
I like your I like your style
Ooh I liek
great advice, except the magnetic north bit; it sounds like a myth because it is. The Earth's magnetic field is far too weak to cause warping.
@@sigmundr2148 I thought it was a myth but my boss and I have done tests and it's true. Whenever the quench tank didn't face north all the blades hook northward. When it was pointing noth the blades where straight. Even in vertical quenching if the edge didn't face north it'd hook towards north. So yeah we thought it was a bunch of balcony but it's a genuine thing
@@skulduggeryvile7887 Lmfao, and you believe this is an ancient viking axe. haha
good job. great！ここからは英訳分からないので日本語で話しますが古くなったものがまた新しくなる事に最近素晴らしいなと思っています。こう言った技術には無駄が無いので素晴らしいと思います。
That ain't a antique. It's mild steel welded to a piece of tubing.
Yeah when you need content you build it and bury it in your yard
@Ria Akter Care enough to comment something two weeks after it was posted XD
@Ria Akter Nothing lol just being silly
Antique is subjective. Some of these kids don’t even know the Animaniacs 🙄
that is not antique ax looks like a film prop
Nothing historically accurate about it.
Well he still did a great job at making It shiny again...
they don't use sharp weapons in movies, usually
looks like something a nerd made in his backyard for a larping or cosplay thing....or honestly just to make an axe they thought was "badass" like... prob angle grinded it out of a misc piece of plate, welded it to a piece of pipe
NO ITS AN EXECUTIONER
AX
Lol was wondering why everyone was mad about the paint until I got to point were he was painting it 😂
You are very skillful, be careful because these machines are very sharp.
عربي مر من هنا...✋🏾
نعم مر من هنا
ههههه
انا
i like watching these types of videos when they take the rust off its just satisfying
Dfuller Fulle
yes i just saw this comment
*Items statistics:*
+ resistances
- speed
*But most important..*
DOES A LOT OF DAMAGE
28 stab wounds
Skyrim iron battle axe: 16 hit points, 8 hit points per second. 50 septims. That battle axe head in Skyrim:55 hit points, 10 hit points per second. 2,000 septims.
Fantastic! I did not know that the vikings had axes made out of steel🤣🤣🤣
Effect after painting 5/10. This center inset wasn't the best idea...
When people don't know shit about restoration but they pretend they do 🤦🏻♂️
nowonmetube watch out guys, this mans an expert.
@@cptwhitebeard1880 but you are 😂
You misspelt 0 as 5
This video made me so sad with all the corners you cut
With that axe
WHAT??? WHY DID YOU PAINT THE MASTERPIECE??? 😮😮😮😮😮
Clearly an art project and not a weapon. Kudos on your superior welding skills.
I'm trying to imagine his hands are that quick without anything being sped up. Worlds Fastest Nut.
That is wrong in every possible way but you are correct
the blade looks amazing but that black paint at the end......just nope
Yeah right it looks awesome maybe your blind go to the doctor asshole
@@kenkanekikakuja4646 It looks like shit at the end.
Drake Dragon no
Watched this video while high and got so into it that when he dipped the blade after heating it my leg flinched😂😂😭😭
Yeah😂😂
It's not good to drink bro
Don't drink
It's says in the bible not to drink and Muslims also believe so
Lool which part?
in my opinion this axe (helebarde) isn't antique...its a pipe with weld attached cheapest sheetmetal blades....Not worth this much work...but you are a very handy guy! And i like that kind of videos..nice work!
This isn't a helebarde at all, the metal part of the helebarde it's usually 1 big piece, with both blades on each side, and a pike on the top.
your right its not
Halberd?
when he takes the brush and puts on the apron
"It's cleaning time boyz!"
I love these restoration things cause its so sadifying and i wana learn how to make and fix wepons
Are you from another country and ca not speak English well or you are a kid (no offense)
@@carmelbunny9343 you cant even spell cant right your english is worse😂
@@mnty9951 its not im from another country and autocorrect ruins my English very much
omg, I have never seen such a beautiful video, I will try to make one like that
I believe someone was in a hurry.
Didn't like the black paint, prefer that's rusty look, but good work.
Dick
Fuck with what you
I dont think thats antique but great restoration keep it up 👍
It is not even a restoration, it's REALLY REALLY HEAVY modernization, which failed and made it a prop
@@pyroball602 lets be honest, historically that thing never existed as anything but a prop lol
2 things, first the holes in it could've been cut into a decorative hole, which was occasionally historically done on weapons. Second, the dang heat treat. The blade wasn't near hot enough for a good quench it needs to be orange. A slightly bright orange but not much hotter, all that happened was normalization (softening) of the steel. And because the "treat" was done in sections, it makes different parts of the blade different steel grains, making it weaker overall. And holy lord he quenched in WATER. That's how you get cracks and fractures in a blade. Quench in oil, never water.
That's REALLY Interesting! Tell me more! Why use Oil? Wouldn't that inflame the Blade or rather take more time to cool down?
@@jmeister7482 the problem with water is it cools the molecules too fast. And something that's rigid and it gets cooked to quickly, it becomes brittle. As I said, it breaks apart the grain structure of the steel. Oil cools the blade relatively quickly but not too quickly, making it hard with a little bit of flex instead of too hard and very brittle. And yes, the oil does tend to catch fire when you put in a piece of metal that's around 1500 degrees but once you take out the blade, the flame goes out. That just happens. It's not dangerous, especially in an outdoor or well ventilated quench tank
I see, that's good to know
Yeah, what he does is absolute nonsense.
Hurt me a lot to watch this.
@@redneckfishing9357 the Japanese metallurgists suggested "Quenching in a slave" could have been for several reasons. Iron in the blood, at body temperature, or to add the spirit to the blade. The original text is ambiguous.
Like so many before me have said, you had me with you right up until the rattle can came out. No clue why anyone would go through all of that effort and then cover it up with crappy paint applied in the worst way, AKA spray paint. Great work up to that point though.
that was not great work, that axe should have been cleaned with chemicals before EVER touching it with a grinder.
Nah, spray paint is fine, you just gotta use it properly, and use quality stuff.
Okay, so you clearly don't know how to use a rattle can correctly. I assure you, they can do as good a job as an air gun (IE, what does the paint for cars) if you use it correctly. No one uses them correctly, though. They're not like a brush or roller.
@@MeepChangeling its obvious you know nothing about restoration.
my brain : WATCH IT
me : why ?
my brain : because...why not ?
Me too 😥
Your never gonna get your time back
working hours fly goes by so fast with this videos :D
I love how he hearts every negative comment. I don't think English is his first language.
oh yes. have a nice day
😂
Great Video Thanks 😊
Absolutely terrible quench, and it absolutely killed me when you spray painted it
Exactly my thoughts i saw that quench and almost cried i would never trust that thing swinging it at anything with hardness to it.
Jeez was that an executioners axe? Things brutal.
In deed it is such a smart cookie
Mouad Granderson whxjcncufudhcbc
Can you please also upload a video on how you created the old look on this before the restauration?
Orange rust is new rust, see how easily it came off.....ingenuine.
Kratos will be glad to have his axe back!
Indeed.
Good job. Lots of good hard work. Kudos for that. I'm disappointed by the black paint though. Finish polishing the entire head.
You should have just tack welded the area with the holes.
...
Rusty Shackleford Exactly! WTF? Lol
He should have just not made the holes in the first place.
@@spudpud-T67 are you talking about the big square hole he cut out? cause i think the little ones were already there as a part of the rust eating away the axe
@@brucewayne4537 I'm talking about the three grey holes (non rusted and recently done) that have been blown out with an oxyacetylene torch. It may be they were just done so as to demonstrate the patching technique in this video.
Top class welding Il give him that 👍
Uau incrível um verdadeiro ferreiro
Brings out a old rusted axe out of brand new packing *box*
apasionantemente apasionante lo que haces, crack, mastodonte, bufalo, dios del metal, bestial
posdata: REGALAME EL HACHA porfiiiii
Azul
Azul
Es un asco lo que hizo, en vez de arreglarla le soldó un pedazo de fierro a lo pendejo y le pinto por encima para no arreglarlo xd
Luar biasa, sangat menakjubkan 👍
This is how Escanor got his weapon
Lol the sin of pride was delivered to by a youtuber😂😂
Nah... This thing looks like a "badass axe" prop you get for 29.99$ on swords and more.
That's an Executioner's Axe, dude that axe is cursed. Lmao
i wish it was real though
Myles White remember Zoro's sword? The sword has already bled a thousand of people.
Now Zoro don't even know his destination, lmao
Its a fake pre rusted shit built to make this video.
@@Qwufi yeah true in actual historical weapon wouldn’t have an axe head at both sides
that axe belongs to the member of the seven deadly sins character namely escanor..