Restoration of a Very Rare Axe. You Have Never Seen Such An Ax!
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- Опубликовано: 23 сен 2024
- Hello everyone and welcome to my channel, today I am restoring a very rare and rusty ax!
I have never seen such an ax, there is only a photo of this ax on the Internet, but no one it written anything about its history. This time I went on a mini hike to get an ax handle. I liked the result and I hope you enjoy this video!
I’m in agreement with a couple of the other comments it’s a stone mason’s axe used for working down a surface before finally tooling flat with either a hand held bolster ( a wide chisel type tool) or a finishing axe which has no teeth. Typically the face being worked flat was vertical when using axe type tools. Modern masons tend to use hand held Claw tools with replaceable bits powered by a hand held malt or with an air gun. the face being worked in the horizontal plane. usually on a masons banker or bench
Thanks for the info! Thank you for explaining how to use it, in our time a very rare thing.
Oh ok, then it makes perfect sense why it wasn’t sharpened. I was wondering
I was thinking that I had seen similar tools on a tour of one of the old gold mines in bendigo, Victoria.
Absolutely is been a monumental stonemason for over 36 years hey one of these in my tool bag so to speak
Superb manual choreography. The movements and the sounds are as riveting as Russian ballet. Bravo to the young restorer. If only there were people in Congress like him who would retrieve and restore our rusted institutions to their original brilliance so they are again beautiful and functional.
Thanks a lot, I'm glad you liked it! It's nice to read the thoughts of right-minded people in America) Justice will prevail!
*_The original is one of my favourite restorations. You guys do top work. Seriously impressive effort and results._*
Thanks a lot! I try to improve with every work)
Very nice restoration whatever it was used for! Thank you for not giving it a mirror polish 🎉
Thanks!😃
It is a stone Masson axe. My grandfather was a Masson, and he had one. It is used to grove and cut stone, bricks, and such. A Handy tool to have.
Very interesting, many people wrote to me that their grandfathers and great-grandfathers used this tool.
Whether it's an Axe or a stonemason's tool, you still did amazing! Wonderful work!
Thanks a lot, I'm glad you liked it!
Love the layers the blacksmith used to create this. I have a blacksmith made chisel/hammer that was my great grandfathers, possibly older. He was born in 1859 and died 1917.
Yes, these layers look very nice, so I did not sand this surface. It would be interesting to look at your instrument of your ancestors.
Great restoration of that old mason's axe.👏👏👏
Thank you!😁
Ich glaube du hast hier ein seltenes Ding restauriert, ein beidseitiges Zahnbeil eines Steinmetzes. Diese Art wurde im Mittelalter oft genutzt, wahrscheinlich um Sandsteine zu begradigen.
I didn't know what it was exactly, but I knew it was definitely rare.
Bis heute wird es benutzt, vielleicht in leicht veränderter Form.
Sure your Grandfather is Proud of You , great work cant wait for your next project
Yes, I think he is proud)) I'm already preparing a new video). Thanks for the comment!
Прекрасная работа. так держать.👍👍👍
Good Job!😎👍
Thank you! 😃🤝
I think you did a perfectly appropriate restoration of this. As a stone masons tool I imagine it would have more sharp pointed teeth before it started to wear down.
Thanks🙂👍
marvelous
Thank you!
Very interesting design! Great job!👍🏽😀❤️🇺🇸
Thank you! 🤝🇺🇸
Cool video.
Thanks!
Overkill. I think it had a beautiful patina on it that only time could create. Buff it up a little, put on a new handle and let the history and time of the piece show.
Maybe a Mason's Crandall Hammer. The main difference I am seeing is the axe you restored has flat teeth where a Mason's Crandall Hammer has pointed teeth. A 19th century stone mason's tool used for dressing soft building stones.
Wow you are so attentive! Thank you very much for the information!)👍
I believe you're right. Stone cutters axe
Yes it’s for dressing the stone face, and the modern is only 1 inch wide 25mm for us in UK, good job on the repair
These tools come with flat teeth for softer stone and with pointed teeth for harder stone.
Early scotching hammer😊
Very well done young man,,,
Thank you very much!🤝😃
My grandfather was a master builder and I used to hang around some of his work sites as a kid (about 7-8 years old). One of the buildings he was working on had a limestone facade and I distinctly remember the stone masons using a single edge tool quite similar to this. Great restoration.
Your History once again confirms that this is a very old thing) Thank you!
Awesome work on this one! It came out great!
Thank you! I did my best ! 🙂
bonjour ,c'est un taillant de tailleur de pierre ,belle restauration, belle trouvaille
Fine job, something to be proud of.
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it!
I did some digging online and found it. It is a Toothed Stone Axe. They are used by stone masons to shape or break stone.
I searched like an ax on the Internet, I tried to find something similar in the photo. But I didn't find anything. Thanks for your efforts! 🤝
Przepiękny jest ten cały topur pozdrawiam twórcę tego filmiku serdecznie 👍👍👍👍
Thanks!❤️🔥
Great job 💯❤
Thank you🔥❤️🔥
Thats pretty cool. I seen one similar to a tool used in sharping a mill stone .
Awesome work 😀😀
Thank you very much ! 🤝
Perfect.
Thank you!😃
As others suggested, used for dressing stone. With the reconstruction of Notre Dame, this is one of many Medieval skills that is enjoying a brief renaissance.
You wrote everything correctly 👍
das gute stück nennt sich "Zahnfläche " zittat :"So finden z.B. Hämmer, die mit beiden Händen geführt und deren verschiedene Arbeitsflächen je nach Gesteinart (Granit, Sandstein, Kalkstein) eingesetzt werden, heute noch Verwendung. Eines der ältesten Geräte ist der Zweispitz (1). Daneben diente zur Oberflächenbearbeitung die Zahnfläche (2), der Stockammer (3) und in jüngerer Zeit der so genannte Kröne (4), dessen Meißel zum Schärfen ausgewechselt werden können." zu finden auf der seiten von den ingolstadt stadtmuseum -> scheuerer -> museum -> r-36-021 da gibt es auch das bild zusehen wo die werkzeugen zu zu sehen sind.
Danke für die Information! Vielen Dank, dass Sie alles so ausführlich geschrieben haben)🤝
Great job bro! 😍
Thank you!🤝
Yes used in quarries to face stone, some times used chisels with interchangeable heads for different finishes, like star chisels and feathers.
Thanks for the info)
Great work 😊
Thank you! 😄
Good job young man! I’m subscribing to your channel.
Thank you very much for your attention! I'm glad you liked it!)😃🤝
stone axe most definitely, cousin in england is a stone mason. looks almost identical to his grandfathers hand down.
I wonder what your cousin would say about the restoration of this ax)
Great production mate. You're on point with the camera work and audio mixing. I look forward to watching your restoration skills develop as you gain experience. You are on the right track. Great work.
Thank you! I try, I'm glad to hear such words of support!
good job
Thanks!
Great restoration dude. such a beautiful video 😃😃
Thank you very much! I'm already preparing a new video) Coming soon!
Топ очень красивый получился
Thank you
I had never seen a stone mason’s axe before. You did a great job and I got to learn something new.
I myself restored the mason's ax for the first time)
It's a stonemason's tool, not an axe
How is it used?
Thanks for the info. And yes, how then to use this tool?
Im also curious
Thought it was an axe till I saw this comment. After googling it, a tool called the stone splitter looked similar with the teeth. Like you use an axe to split logs. You could use this maybe to split rock. Just a guess, I have no experience or knowledge as a stone mason.
It’s similar to a scutch hammer. My grandfather was a stonemason and he had a great collection of these and similar tools for cutting, splitting and shaping stone.
👍👍👍👏
👌😃
Ask tangle star he knows all about axes
Hallo liebe Leute ich bin Steinmetz
Das ist keine axt zur Holz Bearbeitung sondern zur Stein Bearbeitung insbesondere für Tuff Gestein
Mit lieben Grüßen aus der Eifel
Thank you for the information! Without you, I would not have figured it out) I am very pleased that I have such responsive subscribers.
Stone Masons axe...Whoopee.
Yes)
it does indeed look like a style of massonary axe. but it kinda seems to me like someone needed that kind of axe and decided to modify a regular axe into one.
but..i dont know for sure.
Most of the modern ones I have seen have a flat, more axe like blade on one side. The toothed edge may have pointed teeth or flat ones shaped similarly to a toothed chisel. They have both architectural and a sculptural uses.
Thanks for the detailed comment with detailed information!🤝
So is the finished product actually what it's supposed to look like or just his interpretation?
That is an einsparenspleibe "splicing axe"! Due to the birch and ash trees in the Rhine Valley in Germany having stringy sinew, in the 1600's the people of that area came up with this unique style of axe! The formation of the stratification of the head made it easier to chop the trees into pieces.......but actually..I'm completely full of shit and made that all up!
I haven't heard this version, thanks for the info! Everyone says it's a mason's ax
@@YoungRestorer I made it all up, I have no idea what the tool is 🤣
I think an old stonemason's hatchet, the chisels are similar in appearance 👍
🤝👍
Вышел в поле копать - топор ржавый нашёл. Пошёл в кусты по... ть - рукоятку для топора отломал! ☺️ А вообще то не понятно зачем топору зубья! 🤷♂️ Рубить им наверное не очень удобно из-за этого!
There's a place in the UK called Stonehenge that needs a bit of reshaping if you fancy trying it out.
Thanks for the info!
That is a stone axe for smoothing surface of stone blocks.
I just did a search on the internet for stone mason’s tools and there were several chisel’s shaped very much like this.
Thank you for the information) I appreciate your efforts and your time! 🤝
Why do you use a wire brush, why not just use the motorized wheel with the wire attachment?
#loveyourwork
It's more comfortable for me
😏👍
That axe looks like it was hand forged. Maybe it is a splitting maul for limestone?? Of for splitting softer wood's.
Yes, this is a forged ax, maybe it is for soft stone
You made love to that thing lol
😂🤦♂️
That looks custom to me. It def had a special job but man idk what it was.
Yes, it’s not clear, because few of the grandfathers remember what kind of tool it is, and the profession of a bricklayer itself is not very popular
Интересно, зачем такой топор нужен?
Топор каменщика
After the scrubbing and all,you use the grinder?
Yes, I use
I'm not sure what kind of axe it used to be, but now it is for decoration only, since you ruined any heat treatment it used to have on the side you welded on.
Thanks! Per previous comments, I searched "Toothed Stone Axe" and figured it out, too.
Yes, many have already written to me that this is a mason's ax.
Just like replacing a horse teeth with a leggo
I don't understand your question
Looks like a stone mansion axe 🪓
I received a letter from you, thank you for your time.🤝
ein kleiner tip von mir als schlosser die richtige schmiede temperatur ist zwischen 700° und 1200° =^.^= nicht wie bei 6:02 bei ca 500°. wenn du mal wider das schmieden willst sollte der stahl die farbe von einer orange haben dann hast du die richtige temperartur und wenn er blut rot ist must du ihn wider erwärmen
Ich bin kein Schmied und weiß daher ehrlich gesagt nicht, wie ich es richtig machen soll. Danke für den Rat!
I think the bent tooth and missing one should have been left as they were.
I decided to restore so that it would be possible to use the tool. But your thought is also a good idea
Yes, it is a breaker for bricks.
Thanks for the info)
I thought of a masons hammer first. I have never seen one in the shape of an axe before though.
this is a mason's tool, it's just that someone calls it an ax and someone calls it a hammer
Eso no es un hacha!! Es un implemento de albañilería; en México se le conoce como "picoleta" y sirve para picar las paredes y hacer una superficie idónea para que se adhiera la argamasa o mezcla en una pared o superficie a cubrir.
I already know) Thank you very much for the information! Subscribers told me
forme particulière de "Tailland Bretté"
Please tell me about this form
You are headed in the right direction, you need to comprehend those choices made and why you did. The steel wedge in the handle is out of place, not time correct, etc. Wrong material. Get yourself a blasting cabinet, fill it with "crushed glass" 60-100 mesh, then clean such a part as this video provided, save time, get better results and more flexibility.
In order to buy a sandblasting cabinet, you need money, as soon as I have free money, I will definitely buy it. But you can also help to purchase this tool)
Viking war axe
No, it's a mason's axe. restoration of the Viking Ax will be in the near future)
C'est un taillant de tailleur de pierres.
тільки незрозуміло, чого цією залізякою робити? Це сокира?
Оказывается это топор каменщика
Оказывается это топор каменщика
Questa è un'ascia per lavorare la pietra...
Looks an axe (hammer) stonebreaker.
If it's so rare why ruin it with a grinder. Smh.
Still it seems zombie killing device 😅
😂😂😂😂😂
No es hacha !!! Es una marterina..de albañil ❤❤!!!!!!😂😂
Y muchos dicen que esto es un hacha de albañil.
Das ist ein Steinehauerbeil.
Yes
That was the axe the other guy used to test his angle grinder with
Stone ax, masons tool
This looks like a stone mason dental axe. They don't make them double bearded anymore unless a good blacksmith may produce one on customer's special request
Each of the viewers gives different interesting information about this instrument. Thanks for this! I appreciate your efforts)🔥
Это что за инструмент, для чего??
Инструмент каменщика
@@YoungRestorer у каменщика, отвес, кельма и кирочка. Наверное это каменотëса?
stone mason’s axe
Thanks for the info!
Donc vous n'avez jamais rien vu ! J'en ai vu des dizaines. Ce sont des haches de taillandier, des tailleurs de pierres !
Carbide toothed stone axe
Thanks for the info!
Para que isso serve?
Ax mason, for working stone and not only
I know exactly what that is... it's a tweakers modified axe!
À mon humble avis , ce n'est pas une hache ... c'est un outil pour tailler l'ardoise ou la craie , ou la pierre tendre ...
Merci, votre avis compte pour moi)
Whats cold bluing
"Cold" bluing is generally a selenium dioxide based compound that colours steel black, or more often a very dark grey.
It is a difficult product to apply evenly, offers minimal protection and is generally best used for small fast repair jobs and touch-ups.
It's a shame that those pits were so deep. A smooth polish with nickle plating would have looked awesome.
These pits are the history of this item and they are also traces of forged work.
It’s appalling how many chisel’s get abused as ‘rust removers’ - not just this channel, loads of restoration channels reach for a sharp edge and immediately blunt them. Grr Arghh.
I’m pretty sure it’s a rock axe
Yes
Make sure to heat treat it.
What will it give?
Now watch he will make some kind of stupid handle for it. Smh.
Fun fact: the original version doesn’t have grooves, nor did he restore it, he should’ve smoothed it out but he did not
I had nothing to compare and I need to leave the history of this ax
Ces pas une hache ces un taillant pour tailleurs de noble pierre .jphy
It's one of them bowtie Axe, duh
What is a butterfly ax? is this the name of a mason's axe?