Bravissimo,io ho 4 di questi fornelli di cui uno a 4 fornelli,più una lampada sempre con lo stesso principio a petrolio,un fornello sono riuscito ad accenderlo,ho il problema che devo sostituire la guarnizione delle pompe e non riesco a trovarle,che consiglio mi dai?
Been using them out camping all my life, got two I love finding them at carboots to recondition, got all the tools and fresh seals always in stock ❤ love em 👍💪👌😃
A few points. Be careful using power tools on an axe head for fear of heating it up and ruining the temper. Second point, the grain of the handle should be in line with the axe head, or straight up- down. Your appears to be at Ana Nile and will result in a handle failure….. possibly with catastrophic consequences.
this thing looks exactly like the one i have that i have to work on this summer, and on another note i finnally found another hand sewer i have done all my leather projects hand sewing, it takes longer but its ok
That appears to be a cheap knockoff available through BudK for like $30. That full tang is not traditional. My guess is that this is either Indian or Pakistani made circa 2012.
Nice work Although I personally think it would look better with flat blued finish and the handle, have a burned wood look with a linseed finish. But that's just me
Маслом можно было покрыть конец ручки и вокруг самой металлической части. А там, где будут располагаться руки человека пропитывать нельзя! Нужно хорошее сцепление даже вспотевших рук с деревом. Вот так... .
one question, why when you did the electrolisis, you didn't put the axe horizontally? you could use a small container and less liquid. Apart from that, congrats you've made an amazing restoration, greets from Spain
You forgot the frog on the sheath to attach it to a belt! Also, when unsheathing the , Never place your fingers on the blade side of the sheath. You can cut the ends of your fingers off if the blade splits the inner wood part of the sheath.
I found an old axe out in the woods as I kid. Same thing only difference was strangely enough it was logged in an old felled tree, yet the handle wasn’t rotten. Idk why it was there any ideas?
My grandpa used one of them to slaughter his pig in the Great Depression. At least that’s what he said but he’s literally the biggest liar I ever met in all life, I don’t even think that sob was alive in the Great Depression. Dude literally just sits around getting piss drunk all day long watching tv and farting as loud as he can occasionally yelling at my grandma “opps just sh*t my britches again” I don’t guess he’s actually crapping him self because he says it like 90 times a day.
Beautiful job! When you remove the blade hold the sheath with sharp edge away from you and fingers not wrapped entirely around it. Have the blunt edge (and pressure) against your palm so that the cutting edge makes minimal contact inside and is never pointed at your fingers when removing or replacing the blade. May not be 100% necessary with your beautiful example but it's a good habit for your edge and incase you one day grab a kukri with a not so effective sheath. Makes me want to clean up mine 👍
I have a question about using the linseed oil on the handle. Would it be better to coat the whole handle before the ax is installed on the handle? That way the whole handle is protected, included the part inside the ax. As I said I am new and just want to make the best and strongest items possible.
Hello. I enjoyed watching you make the handle for this ax restoration. I have not started making ax's yet but I plan on in the future. Watching you make the handle makes me want to learn more about the handle and know how to make a quality handle for my products. I plan on making knives, ax's, hatchet's, and in the future a few swords. You have given me more desire to start.
This was the perfect video! I have a few axes from our family home that's been passed down for a few hundred years. They aren't in good condition, but they are old and have sentimental value. With this video I've gotten good inspiration to take a crack at restoring one!