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Hand Forging a Pipe Tomahawk Using 18'th Century Tools | HISTORY | BLACKSMITHING | 

The Woodland Escape
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Beau Beckett and Chris Johnston, visit Peter's blacksmith shop and forge three pipe tomahawks from old gun barrels.
If you are enjoying our videos, please continue to like each week's episode and subscribe to our channel and hit the notification bell - this helps us continue to bring you unique content and a wee bit of history every week.
Featuring - Peter Kelly
Cinematography - Catherine Wolfe
Producer & Editor - Catherine Wolfe
Contact Us: thewoodlandescape1@gmail.com
Beau Beckett
RU-vid: Beau Beckett
www.beckettsblacksmithing.com
Chris Johnston
RU-vid: C. Johnston Blacksmith
Instagram: @adventure_forge
www.cjblacksmith.ca
Ryan Belanger
Facebook: True North Forge
Instagram: @truenorthforge
Gerry Neilands
Facebook: Portraying Natives in the War of 1812
(Gerry Neilands - moderator)
The Woodland Escape
Facebook - / the.woodland.escape
Instagram - / the.woodland.escape
MUSIC
The amazing music in this episode is graciously provided by our friends, Richard Fortier and Al MacDonald.
#blacksmithing #tomahawks #anvil #dyi #selfsufficiency #pioneer #1800s #frontier #history

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30 мар 2023

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Комментарии : 280   
@c.johnstonblacksmith
@c.johnstonblacksmith Год назад
Thanks for having me a part of what was a great weekend! Every time we try a new (old) method we learn why these methods were used, overcoming the limitations of the primitive shop smiths were able to produce beautiful wares.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Any time, Chis. A great weekend and you are most welcome anytime.
@marieleopold1625
@marieleopold1625 Год назад
Thanks 4 this vid and 'kind mention' dear Peter and your 'better' and fine-handed filmographer = Catherine! Even providing some delicious (no doubt) Leek soup to replenish the energy of '3' Forgers in the house! I never knew how vital the 'color' of metal was in developing an item. A person color blind, would have a hard time at such a skill, 2 B sure! My eldest son, years past, loved 2 partake of the; 'Voyageur' days in Winnipeg and gravitate 2 tinkering in the Forge. I thought 2 send him this vid as it would surely interest him. My own tool chest is quite sparse, yet I manage. It is comparable to this quote; "When the only tool U own is a hammer, every problem begins 2 resemble a nail." (Abraham Maslow). Health and God Bless! :)
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
One could simply not be a blacksmith if they were colour blind, perhaps a striker or fire keeper of the forge. Great quote! Having said that a good smith can do a whole lot without anything else, lol.
@victortuten4399
@victortuten4399 Год назад
Mr. Beckett is one of the very few blacksmiths of that era I have seen to sport a full beard. I hope it never "sparks" interest! Looking forward to the second part, this was very interesting and entertaining! Thank you Peter!
@Kirt-Davis
@Kirt-Davis Год назад
Its scary! Gotta keep it safe.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
There were the odd moments when I could smell burning hair, lol but, Beau seems to get by with it.
@heru-deshet359
@heru-deshet359 Год назад
You're an apprentice in your blacksmith shop, but a master in everything else.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Very flattered, thank you. My skill at smithing went up a notch after this weekend.
@alpetterson9452
@alpetterson9452 Год назад
I can't helpthinking this would have been an unbelieveable sight in the mid 1700's. Two master blacksmiths in the same location. Working in the same building. A rare sight indeed.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Indeed Al. Some of the larger centers had really big smith shops in large towns like Boston,Philadelphia, Charleston and New York, often employing dozens of men.
@Bangalangs
@Bangalangs Год назад
You can see your face in the business end of that flatter you were sent. That’s impressive work
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Seriously, like a mirror, one could shave with it!
@rocar716
@rocar716 Год назад
Brilliant! Can’t wait to see you smokeing up a storm.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Very soon! Thanks for the compliment.
@kingrafa3938
@kingrafa3938 Год назад
Those two gentlemen knows their craft, very impressive 👍
@johnlea8519
@johnlea8519 Год назад
A very interesting video showing true masters of probably the most important trade in the colonies, Blacksmiths built far more than iron tools they helped build the country.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Well put, John. With out them there would have never been a country.
@richardliles4415
@richardliles4415 Год назад
Peter I enjoyed this video that you and Cathy put out so very much. I have heard of tomahawks being actual smoking pipes, but I never realize that it was a true fact and indeed were a real thing back in that time. Thank you.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
They were very common for approximately 50 years.
@ralphgrigg9913
@ralphgrigg9913 Год назад
I've been watching for a long time, Peter. This video was excellent. Thank you and your friends for sharing their craft.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it, Ralph and we certainly appreciate your continued support.
@Mark_72
@Mark_72 Год назад
Wow! Great job guys!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thanks so much!
@ianandresen2326
@ianandresen2326 Год назад
That video went by fast! Excellent video! Thank you!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you liked it, Ian. Still waiting for that visit, lol.
@jackcook8613
@jackcook8613 Год назад
Another fine production Peter! After being a welder for most of my working career, and doing a little knife making on the forge. I love watching true craftsman work their magic. Your shows just keep getting better! Can't wait till next week to see what you bring to the screen.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thanks Jack, we got a few more coming down the pike.
@dowdawg
@dowdawg Год назад
What an honor it is to be hosting such gifted friends and their projects!!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Indeed, the honor was all mine.
@noobbuilderproductions7865
@noobbuilderproductions7865 Год назад
I love that you talk about the history behind what you do
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thank you. About all I can talk about, lol!
@kathywalker6915
@kathywalker6915 Год назад
Potato leek soup is one of my favorites.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
As it is mine, Kathy.
@jamesvatter5729
@jamesvatter5729 Год назад
These smithing videos are definitely fascinating. Thanks for sharing this Peter.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you like them, James.
@rogerclyde2720
@rogerclyde2720 Год назад
Only a truly mechanical eye can appreciate the two works of art that were just formed before our eyes. Nothing more gratifying then art in the hands of two masters.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thanks Roger, I’ll be passing on your kind compliments.
@robertwise3235
@robertwise3235 Год назад
good morning PETER.LOVED THE VIDEO
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Top of the morning to you, Robert, thank you.
@manuelgonzalez-wy2bn
@manuelgonzalez-wy2bn Год назад
Three genuine David Crockett’s of twenty century 🦬🦫🐿️🪓
@devsiwon
@devsiwon Год назад
When I was a kid, I had a huge interest in history and how things were made. So I became very interested in blacksmiths, I would visit any blacksmiths locally (With the help of my Nanny and Grandpa) and I was just in awe. I really loved this episode.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
You should give it a try if the opportunity arises, you’ll quickly be hooked.
@kentcostello5286
@kentcostello5286 Год назад
I'm sorry that's not a Tomahawk it's a work of art . I would have it hanging on my wall or a art museum.
@beaubeckett3175
@beaubeckett3175 Год назад
Wait until you see the finished hawks!
@kentcostello5286
@kentcostello5286 Год назад
@@beaubeckett3175 I can't wait.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
That is my hope but, I’ll be using it for what it was intended for. Well perhaps not tomahawking someone, lol.
@2gpowell
@2gpowell Год назад
Hi Peter, really enjoyable and educational. You guys did a fantastic job !👍
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Many thanks, Gil.
@charleswilliams9647
@charleswilliams9647 Год назад
great video! and a super thanks to your guests. Mr Johnson and Mr Beckett. probably didn't spell that correctly. my apologies. Great Video thanks.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Appreciate that Charles, I’ll pass on your compliment.
@waveman0
@waveman0 Год назад
'masters' are judged by their peers, it takes a lifetime of study and hammer time. Most who are 'masters', will never say they are.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
So very true!
@hanksbud2544
@hanksbud2544 Год назад
Excellent video. A history lesson in great forging.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it
@holyhammerironworks2384
@holyhammerironworks2384 Год назад
One of my favorite videos to date!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thank you.
@deniscaron1306
@deniscaron1306 Год назад
Here's the great consequence of what you had in mind (I guess! with the whole Woodland Escape "life" project) Peter: creating a place to enhence knowledge transmission and grand human gatherings. Bit by bit completed - like this forge - and evolving, you gave birth to a mean that perpetuate, transmit, not a end result in itself, it does what it was meant to be. Serves as technical and as well (if not more...) as personnal growth. So much generosity from you, Beau and Chris to lend yourselfs to the game of sharing knowledge and experience acquired craftmanship. Cheers to Cathy's leek soup and wonderfull footage that again enables diffusion of all this. Have a wonderfull weekend.
@robertwiggins4921
@robertwiggins4921 Год назад
Hi Denis Nice to hear from you. I really enjoyed your episode with Peter on the history and patterns of the woven Sash. Best Regards to you!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Kind and thought provoking words my friend. Thanks so much.
@The3DPrintingWarrant
@The3DPrintingWarrant Год назад
Great video. Really enjoyed it
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it
@TurkeyCreek-ek8mj
@TurkeyCreek-ek8mj Год назад
Looks like y'all had a really great time Peter! Thanks for taking us along. And, as always, thanks to Cathy as well. TC
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Our pleasure! Thanks for your interest.
@josephmaschari1073
@josephmaschari1073 Год назад
Another great video. Thanks for taking us a long.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Our pleasure, Joseph.
@phillipparker8947
@phillipparker8947 Год назад
Excellent video my friend, nothing better than friends coming together feasting and one of my favorite things ,blacksmithing,forging tools. Thanks Peter for putting a smile on my face.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Couldn't agree more, Phillip … I couldn’t stop smiling all weekend.
@rivaest38
@rivaest38 Месяц назад
Hi Peter, I love to watch true craftsmen making something out of basically nothing and Blacksmithing has to be the ultimate craft in my opinion. However, as much as I can understand the Blacksmiths of old learning through trial and error how to work a chunk of iron to form a useful item I struggle to understand how these people worked out the properties of minerals etc to assist the process. For instance, how did someone work out that Borax could be used as a flux to weld two pieces of metal together (among other properties)? Who first observed this mineral and thought, ‘I know what I can do with this!’ These conundrums fascinate me. We take these processes as part of a normal manufacturing process today but someone once had to work it out and I just can’t comprehend the thought process that they went through. It’s not as if a discovery like that would be through pure chance. I would have thought the chance of some Borax coming into contact with a hot piece of metal being worked in a Blacksmith’s Shop would be next to zero. Fascinating. 🤔 Best wishes, Mark
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Месяц назад
Conundrums indeed. I find myself these same questions.
@billmccauley3405
@billmccauley3405 Год назад
Love this video. Can't wait to see the finished hawks.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thank you, Bill, hope to get at it this week.
@douglasfathers4848
@douglasfathers4848 Год назад
First time viewer here and may I say I'm hook mate . Cheers from Australia .👍🤠.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
We certainly appreciate you watching and supporting our step back in time endeavour.
@tracyking6657
@tracyking6657 Год назад
Thank you again for the wonderful video. I have enjoyed all of your videos and knowledgeable guests immensely. The few videos about your back story were amazing, and the hands-on or how to videos are valuable resources of knowledge as well as a sweet taste of history. They are always educational and extremely interesting, and I can't wait for the next one to drop. My 3 year old Grandson watches them with me when he is at our home, and appears to still be a fan. He still thinks you are a pirate and likes to watch your videos with me. He said after watching this video, "I think that's a pretty smart pirate, Paw pa. He know how to do about every thing" That made me chuckle. I hope he will continue to gain knowledge by watching your videos, and will have an appreciation for history as I do. Once again, thank you Peter and Cathy for allowing me to enjoy time with my Grandson, as we both learn from you. Just a thought to ponder, I wonder how much influence your videos will have on him, and other young people in the future. God Bless.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
R Billy to your grandson. Should my videos actually appeal to the young ones is extremely flattering … Thanks Tracy.
@beverlymichael5830
@beverlymichael5830 Год назад
The amount of time to make a tool makes you respect that when all tools had to be made taking so much time. They are works of art. What great talents these men have in their craft. Great video.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Well said, Beverly.
@kurtvanderweg9147
@kurtvanderweg9147 Год назад
There is something satisfying, almost magical, about making the things in life directly connected to one's survival and well-being and your videos manage to capture that magic. I was fortunate to have been raised in a poor family. Hunting, fishing, farming, animal husbandry gardening, and putting food by. In the summers I worked on my aunt's farm. Chicken dinner started with sharpening a hatchet. It gave me a profound appreciation for the cycle of life.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Profound words, Ward. I too grew up on a small farm, we didn’t have much extra money but, we certainly had a wealth of experiences.
@1951shelby
@1951shelby Год назад
Awe inspiring, history, education, friendship, what a way to spend a weekend, thank you for sharing.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Our pleasure, Danny, glad you enjoyed.
@lawrencekeller6029
@lawrencekeller6029 Год назад
Peter that's is amazing to watch the masters at work working together to make some fine tools. The bellow is doing a great job. Be safe. Talk soon!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it, Larry and those bellows are indeed performing very well.
@elwoodtaylor1092
@elwoodtaylor1092 Год назад
What an awesome video Peter to watch three master craftsman at there craft well done guys very nice TomaHawks
@garyrichardt1496
@garyrichardt1496 Год назад
Another great history lesson and a fine looking hawk.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Working on finishing it all up this week. Glad you enjoyed.
@oferbechor1579
@oferbechor1579 Год назад
Thank you so much for the uplifting video dear friend 🌲🌲🌲
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
So nice to know it had that positive affect, Ofer.
@irbfenian2594
@irbfenian2594 Год назад
Beautiful to see the tempered straw colour in the steel
@ChacoteOutdoorRecreation
@ChacoteOutdoorRecreation Год назад
There is a wisdom in the pipe tomahawk, it can be used as a weapon but more importantly to seal a deal for peace, and peace is perhaps the most valuable gift man can give to himself and the world. I hope this one is smoked by the men who at this moment can make peace. Maybe getting it as a surprise gift in the mail might fire the idea.?
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Indeed, the countries of this work need to “ bury the hatchet “!
@jameshall5784
@jameshall5784 Год назад
Absolutely beautiful work!!! All involved job well done!!!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thank you very much, James.
@earlshaner4441
@earlshaner4441 Год назад
Good morning from Syracuse NY USA brother and everyone else thank you for sharing your adventures in history videos
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Our pleasure, Earl .
@earlshaner4441
@earlshaner4441 Год назад
I have shared your videos with my friends
@IveysFamilyFactotum
@IveysFamilyFactotum Год назад
I am just finding your channel and I rather enjoyed watching the process from making the gun barrel turned into a hawk. I do make hawks myself but never from a gun barrel. This is great work ya'll and can't wait to see more from this shop.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you found us. It was a pretty neat project. I’m just putting the finishing touches on mine and it turned out pretty darn good.
@gregoryleuelling3826
@gregoryleuelling3826 Год назад
Excellent and fun video to watch.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it, Gregory.
@palonghunter3608
@palonghunter3608 Год назад
What a great circle of friends
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
They’re the best and I’m indeed fortunate.
@derrickfarrell9777
@derrickfarrell9777 Год назад
Especially interesting to a fellow born and bred in The fine province of Manitoba! Very familiar with lower fort Garry and upper fort Garry. 👍
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
And a Province with a lot of interesting history I might add. Heading through there on route to the Yukon this summer.
@freddiekozlowzki5697
@freddiekozlowzki5697 Год назад
Peter thanks for sharing your knowledge and work what a gift having Chris and Bo show the way always Freddie 😄soup looked tasty Cathy
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Our pleasure!
@gregwells8764
@gregwells8764 Год назад
absolutely enthralled.
@hack2it
@hack2it Год назад
Thank you Peter for bringing history to life
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Trust me Charles, it is no effort on my part it’s simply my passion.
@ashleyanderson2859
@ashleyanderson2859 Год назад
Appreciate your efforts and dedication. Your guest as well. My pipehawk is of brass. Hade it several years. Picked up on a trade blanket. Owner had never married the handle to the head and I guess I'm continuing his tradition. It's on my to-do list for a while. Thanks again and keep your powder dry!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
It’s kinda like finishing the small details when one builds a house, like molding. Sometimes takes a while to get around to things, lol. Watch yer top knot!
@smoothvern165
@smoothvern165 Год назад
Awesome!! Really cool to see the process! First time actually seeing “forge welding” being done. Amazing work, and another great video!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thank you very much!
@beaubeckett3175
@beaubeckett3175 Год назад
Great video Peter, and some impressive editing Cathy. You really put that together well showing all the steps.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Cathy sure can work some kid of magic when it comes to the editing.
@manuelwebe
@manuelwebe Год назад
Excellent! Thanks for sharing
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
My pleasure!
@Kirt-Davis
@Kirt-Davis Год назад
Thank you, thank you, thank you. I now need to find a length of octagon barrel and go at it!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
It is a great project and I’m planning a few more to refine my skill.
@ryanstottlemyer5698
@ryanstottlemyer5698 Год назад
Fantastic, what craftsmanship. Peter, I’ve watched a lot of your videos and they are all excellent, but this one is exceptional. Thank you !!!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Many thanks, Ryan.
@robinbonaventura4951
@robinbonaventura4951 Год назад
Mr. Pete......awesome video!!!! Interesting the thought behind burying the hatchet and the actual use of them. Stay well...Robin
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thanks Robin. Pity the countries of the world couldn’t bury the hatchet.
@ridecaptain1
@ridecaptain1 Год назад
Excellent video as always. Absolute works of art created by true Artisan's.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
We all learned a lot in the making process and I’m ready to try my next without the aid of the Masters.
@patriciavanlouwe6636
@patriciavanlouwe6636 Год назад
Amazing skill Peter!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Always a kind word sister Pat!
@kimsutton2268
@kimsutton2268 Год назад
Thanks for sharing and showing us how things were made before machine s
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
My pleasure 😊, Kim.
@dianeneilands5604
@dianeneilands5604 Год назад
Another awesome video! Love the anvil hammer quote. Thanks for the shout out they turned out great. Make sure you do a video on the making and drilling of the haft.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Hope to be working on just that this week.Glad you enjoyed.
@mikesherman4565
@mikesherman4565 Год назад
They are masters of blacksmiths beautiful work
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thanks Mike.
@kennethhamilton2499
@kennethhamilton2499 Год назад
One could also note that the pipe tomahawk BOWL shapes roughly corresponded with the evolution of the well known stone keel pipes (aka "petit calumaix" or sometimes "mic-mac" pipes from the ca. 1750 through ca. 1840's eras) which themselves were mass produced by French carvers for the fur Trade (Etienne Gibau of Montreal for example). In fact, one could argue the point that the "saddle" (chevron shaped bolster/filed lines) on the eye near the blade base are also derived from the St. Lawrence and Maritime stone keel pipe neck base decorations. Many early keel pipe bowl shapes were often direct effigies of "clay Indian cooking pots" but also included octagonal and "acorn" shaped bowls. The "Acorn" bowl becomes all but universal on these pipes and get TALLER into the post 1790's. The earliest French octagonal pipe tomahawk bowls seem to NOT derive from a gun barrel however, ....but certainly not from "rifle" barrels, as these were mostly made in France and not a "make-do" frontier project. The English "STANDARD PATTERN" pipe tomahawk was well established by ca. 1780 and used a less defined "acorn".....which gets more and more straight sided (occasionally "taller" too as the 19th cent. progressed (see all the Dakota pipe tomahawks from the 1850's Plains for example)......many without doubt made from used rifle barrels.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
That’s great information, Kenneth . I wish I had you at my fire to extract more. Thanks for sharing.
@stephencritchley9355
@stephencritchley9355 Год назад
Magnificent work, really enjoyed watching the progress. The changing colours of the heated iron / steel are incredible. You all obviously love your "calling" & creating your works of art. Beau has a magnificent health & safety beard for blacksmithing - what could go wrong there - hmmm! (let's hope nothing!!)
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
There was a number of whiffs of burning hair in my shop , lol.
@TomCramer-xu8tx
@TomCramer-xu8tx Год назад
Enjoyed this! Thank you!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it, Tom.
@christophersmith0865
@christophersmith0865 Год назад
Awesome stuff! Can't wait to see it finished.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
You and me both, hope to get at the haft this week.
@frankleone8695
@frankleone8695 Год назад
Thank you for sharing such wonderful video
@roberthayes9615
@roberthayes9615 6 месяцев назад
Great video! I had been wondering about thier construction for a while. Great to see it done with traditional tools and methods.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape 6 месяцев назад
Glad you liked it!
@bernadetteevans2
@bernadetteevans2 Год назад
Wow! What beautiful craftsmanship! I would be proud to own one of those fine pieces!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thank you very much, Bernadette.
@robertsmith9970
@robertsmith9970 Год назад
Never really wanted a pipe tomahawk. Until now.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Some thing them just an ornament but, history tells a different story of the primary use was that of a weapon.
@jeffgrier8488
@jeffgrier8488 Год назад
Wonderful episode, it was great seeing the 3 of you together. I'm looking forward to seeing how this project turns out.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it! I’m looking forward to the end result as well.
@hayward434
@hayward434 Год назад
Good Day Peter & company, I shall be revisiting this video many times to get all the tips on forging up my own. Best video content that I have seen in a while, and can't wait to see the finished product.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it, Hayward. I’ll be working on the haft and finishing the filling/sanding of the head this week.
@swhod2190
@swhod2190 Год назад
I have seen an original at a local museum forge...beautiful pieces and well made. I enjoyed watching this process on your forge. You have to respect the time and practice that went into an apprenticeship.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Indeed and they often were the striker all day long!
@douglasscott5003
@douglasscott5003 Год назад
Thanks for sharing that was awesome.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it, Douglas.
@timothyhood3143
@timothyhood3143 Год назад
Another fantastic video.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it, Timothy.
@TaylorsAuthenticTraditions
@TaylorsAuthenticTraditions Год назад
Siyo! Absolutely awesome presentation! It was phenomenal watching them split the steel! Sgi for the great work! I look forward to viewing the pipe stems/handles. Sgi unali'i 🦅
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thanks, I hope to be working on that this week.
@milliebanks7209
@milliebanks7209 Год назад
I thought that I had lost you guys! I'm so hPpy to see you again! Will be with you until the end!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Welcome back, Millie. We didn’t go anywhere, we release an episode every Friday.
@williamcorona6350
@williamcorona6350 Год назад
Outstanding video!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thank you very much!
@halliwilljon
@halliwilljon Год назад
As always, very interesting.....
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thanks Jon.
@robertwiggins4921
@robertwiggins4921 Год назад
Peter and Cathy, another great presentation, and it was so nice to see two master blacksmiths flanking Peter. I learned something new about strawing the edge of a tool. I had always thought it was done directly in the fire. Is that original tomahawk on loan for the project! It's in amazing shape for an original. Best Regards
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
The original belongs to a good friend of mine who loaned to us to study. Looking forward to the next step in completing it.
@lae52
@lae52 Год назад
Your timing once again is immaculate! I just finished putting together a gas forge (less problems when in town). I'm looking forward to firing it up inspite of me being maybe an apprentice if that.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
That’s great David and the road to being a Master!
@craigcook1571
@craigcook1571 Год назад
Fantastic video!!👍🏻👍🏻
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thank you very much, Craig.
@mikemccollum4521
@mikemccollum4521 Год назад
I’m a new viewer. Love todays video, not only craftsmanship but historical lesson as well. Thank you.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thanks for watching, Mike and we appreciate your interest.
@guysview
@guysview Год назад
It is a fine looking FLatter .
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
It is truly a work of art. Thought for a moment to put it on the mantle but, I’m sure Ryan made it to be used.
@suzz1776
@suzz1776 Год назад
Very cool
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thank you.
@josephpiotrowski6237
@josephpiotrowski6237 Год назад
Thank you for the answer.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Any time!
@JanTrewhitt
@JanTrewhitt Год назад
Nice work, men!! Lots of hammering, etc goes into those pipe tomahawks.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Yes it does but worth every blow.
@user-pu5vd1hw4v
@user-pu5vd1hw4v 8 месяцев назад
Thank you for showing how to drill the pipe stem.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape 8 месяцев назад
Glad to help
@davidb8872
@davidb8872 Год назад
Great content, really enjoyed this 👍
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Glad you enjoyed it, David.
@HallnoutMhall
@HallnoutMhall Год назад
Good early morning Peter. Thank you for sharing with us. What a great video. Appologies once again for my absence. I recently caught a cold of some sort and hopefully on the mend. I'm to go with a friend this morning to a native American relic show. I'm praying that I feel up to it. Prayers that you and Cathy are doing well along with the rest of your family. I perhaps missed it but how did you acquire the authentic axe? Sending blessings to all and we'll see you on the next show. Thanks again and God bless.
@Ilikeit616
@Ilikeit616 Год назад
Howdy Peter Nice video .... fantastic I like the old Tomahawk you say about 200 + years old ... I bet I help make it in my before life ! ...LOL ...Is the handle the same age ? Still after being a machinist since 73 .. it is still great to watch the old way in blacksmithing , were my trade came from ....
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Thanks 👍. The haft is not original. At some point it was attached for display purposes.
@michaelbarry4749
@michaelbarry4749 Год назад
Hi Peter. This is a fine episode about blacksmithing with an added history of the tomahawk. Did you say every tool in your shop is handmade? That's extraordinary.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Pretty much on the tool comment and thanks for your comment.
@munchkin5674
@munchkin5674 Год назад
We have 1-2 pipe tomahawks, one in a hawk handle, one as just the head; decorations. Never smoked them. Lol We took down our knife and hawk throwing block. Even though I hadn’t used it much in the last couple of years, I still miss throwing my knife and hawk. So flint knappers have knap-ins. Do blacksmiths have hammer-ins? Lol
@c.johnstonblacksmith
@c.johnstonblacksmith Год назад
We do indeed!
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
I might just have to start a hammer in … great idea.
@leeburke4060
@leeburke4060 Год назад
fantastic video love the how too . I will be checking out both of these gentelmen's site's.
@TheWoodlandEscape
@TheWoodlandEscape Год назад
Please do, they are amazing craftsmen.
@geraldstamour1312
@geraldstamour1312 Год назад
The dude in the gray coat is rocking the [CENSORED] outta that beard!
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