An Introduction to Axes Part 1: Types of Axes
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- Опубликовано: 2 авг 2024
- This video briefly goes over a number of different general types of axes and their uses. It is part one of a three-part video, which covers some basic facts about axes. It is best viewed as a part of a blog post that you will be able to find at woodtrekker.blogspot.com.
Great to see you posting videos. I've been following your blog for some time and was anxiously awaiting your youtube debut. Great work as always! :)
That's some pretty useful information. Thanks for making this video, it has been very useful to my understanding of woodworks.
Your accent is awesome, and I really like this series on axes- Could you perhaps talk about hatchets one day? I would be interesting to hear your perspective on them!
Thanks guys. :) I was worried that people wouldn't understand my accent, but I'm glad you like it.
Great job Ross. I look forward to many more terrific videos.
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Br.
Excellent job!
Thank you for posting this!
Thank for this video man this video has it all
Great video. Keep 'em coming!
Hello. Thank you for all the info first off. Sometimes I feel like I'm all alone in my love of the old ways of doing things. I'm looking to purchase a double bit Sager chemical from 1947. I was hoping for a bit of guidance in the choice. As in are they a good steel etc. Thank you again I really appreciate the videos!
Thank you everyone.
Ross
Great videos. I read several articles on your blog as well, that are great. I am considering purchasing a Council tool axe. My question is, do you prefer the Hudson Bay or Boy's axe? Ill primarily be using it for car camping and some backpacking/day hikes. Thanks?
Good info. Thanks.
@TheWoodsranger-Thanks. :)
@dingodavid Thank you. :)
After folowing your blog for a year, I can't wait to see more!! Your accent is barely noticable by the way.
@rg598 You're a natural presenter; you're capable of keeping my attention locked on you all the time!
And, honestly, I don't quite see why you're so fretful of the accent - it's barely noticable (and more importantly; your vocab is excellent)!
I just wanted to point out that a maul is different than a splitting axe. You were showing a maul. A splitting axe would fall between a standard axe and the maul. It would be used for very well seasoned, straight grained woods that don't require the full mass of a maul.
From what I know splitting axes is more like 4-8 kg not pounds, or is it just because I'm Scandinavian ? my own splitting axe probably weigh more like 6-7 kg (12-14 pounds)