Axe Handle Guard | Fastest, Easiest, Least Expensive, and Strong DIY Method!

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  • čas přidán 13. 03. 2021
  • Axe Handle Guard | Fastest, Easiest, Least Expensive, and Strong DIY Method! Help our family by shopping through this Amazon link: www.amazon.com/shop/countryli... Or Support Us With PayPal at countrylivingexperience@gmail.com
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  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 78

  • @Ceriva09
    @Ceriva09 Před rokem +13

    instead of superglue, you can just pour boiling water over it. the heat shrinks the paracord and singing it so hard in place it will never move again it you dont cut it free

    • @devfaulter
      @devfaulter Před 11 měsíci +4

      this probably makes it easier to replace the paracord in the future. The superglue sticking to the wood will make it messy to replace.

    • @Robostark
      @Robostark Před 7 měsíci +1

      Great tip

    • @tilberry19
      @tilberry19 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Will this work also for construction?

  • @bobprice6133
    @bobprice6133 Před 2 lety +4

    Weld a piece of strap iron in front of the handle. I welded a 3/8 x 2x8 on my splitting maul 30 years ago

  • @earthsciteach
    @earthsciteach Před 2 lety +5

    They call me, Captain Overstrike.

  • @unitytira4954
    @unitytira4954 Před měsícem

    Good Day, I appreciate it so much for showing and explaining the reasons for the occurrence of overstrike. Thank you so much for the encouragement on how to do the proper strikes to at-least avoid the accidental overstrikes. Your instructions on how to install the paracord warp is excellently done, blessed.

  • @PavyMac
    @PavyMac Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks this will be my afternoon activity.

  • @SonOfGod0600
    @SonOfGod0600 Před 3 lety

    Great video as always 😄 thank you and God bless

  • @Synysta_Aka_Syn
    @Synysta_Aka_Syn Před 2 lety +2

    That's pretty badass I have used leather on my roughneck hatchet but your right VERY laborous compared to this. I'm gonna have to use this with a few projects now. Thanks for making this vid

  • @Lykapodium
    @Lykapodium Před 2 lety +4

    Great tutorial, thanks!

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      Glad it was helpful!

    • @Lykapodium
      @Lykapodium Před 2 lety

      @@CountryLivingExperience what kind of Paracord was that btw? I have about 50yds of the survival kind with the "fishing" line and the candle wick in it. Do you think that would work?

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      It is regular 550 paracord. Not sure what the other one you have is. If it is thick enough, then you should be good.

  • @good-timeshomestead2183

    Great idea, Thanks

  • @darwinalvarez6215
    @darwinalvarez6215 Před rokem +1

    Thanks for the video sir great information 👍

  • @AndyGenova-jr9ol
    @AndyGenova-jr9ol Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks

  • @lancemillward2462
    @lancemillward2462 Před 6 měsíci +1

    pass on the skills. Awesome.

  • @Aikidobear129
    @Aikidobear129 Před 2 lety

    Good video- very interesting substitute for leather.

  • @fuelmanjoe8639
    @fuelmanjoe8639 Před rokem

    NICE VIDEO THAT WILL HELP ALOT

  • @raymondsteele4142
    @raymondsteele4142 Před 2 měsíci

    Nice . Making a cover out of steel for a mates splitting maul at the moment .

  • @krazyntx995
    @krazyntx995 Před rokem

    Thanks for that tip and I really like the looks of the paracord wrap. I'm going to try some brown camo pattern paracord on my favorite Helko felling axe. Before I got to the end of your video, I was thinking of trying that wrapping method but then reinforcing it with superglue. Then I saw that you added that to your wrap. Also, with the superglue or any CA glue you can use an accelerator in either liquid or aerosol form which will make the glue set immediately. That glue set is on the surface though and not much deeper than that. If you had an axe which had a small crack or split near the head, you can fix the crack or split with the very thin type of CA glue to provide better penetration, and then follow up with your wrapping method and more CA glue in order to hopefully prevent the need to replace an axe handle. Of course, if the handle is split too badly just replace it.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před rokem

      You're welcome. Getting that deep penetration is key so I wouldn't use an accelerator spray.

  • @daliborxxx
    @daliborxxx Před rokem

    Nice, ty !

  • @capnmatt41
    @capnmatt41 Před rokem

    Thanks man, dig the super glue trick at the end.

  • @dwightrider5713
    @dwightrider5713 Před 3 měsíci

    Great video and very detailed and helpful. Thanks for your hard work. One safety issue I noticed. You should leave the blade sheath on when wrapping as it could be bad if you hand catches on the edge of the blade.

  • @franciscoluna9596
    @franciscoluna9596 Před rokem

    Thats a great collar, it seems it's the same hanging loop knot.....what about using fiberglass resin and hardener to make that last step?

  • @robstirling3173
    @robstirling3173 Před 5 měsíci +1

    I used a rawhide dog chew, soaked and unwrapped, then bound it round the handle. Once dry, it was extremely tough. Such a good job, that someone stole the axe!

  • @redrustyhill2
    @redrustyhill2 Před rokem

    I used mechanic tie wire to wrap a broken sledge, it it still holding after many years

  • @teodor7665
    @teodor7665 Před 7 měsíci

    Amaizing ! May God bless you and you family, in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, amen ! 🙏

  • @madman432000
    @madman432000 Před rokem +1

    Maybe mix up some JB Weld and smear into the cordage. Just another option.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před rokem +1

      Good suggestion

    • @thaimuayshoo1171
      @thaimuayshoo1171 Před měsícem

      I'll sometimes wrap various handles (axes, mauls, sledgehammers, fiberglass shovels etc) with gorilla glued wrapping tape. Working quite nicely so far, big fan of JB weld too & Ames two part epoxy

  • @sandieowens6125
    @sandieowens6125 Před 3 lety

    What is a good ax to go with?

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety

      Both the Cold Steel and the Marbles are great quality axes for less money. If you are just starting out they are amazing. Here are the links: Marbles Small Camp Axe amzn.to/3bNdLhu Cold Steel Trail Boss amzn.to/3qNu9Ts. If you want a more expensive one the Grandfors Bruks are amazing amzn.to/2ONOr22

    • @Snerbington
      @Snerbington Před 2 lety

      @@CountryLivingExperiencein my opinion gransfors bruks has gone down low in quality, especially on Amazon, I’d go with hulks bruks.

  • @ZGGordan
    @ZGGordan Před rokem

    it's always number 3, I get tired and then damage the tool. thanks for the video

  • @Hello_there_obi
    @Hello_there_obi Před 5 měsíci

    You need to stress this: do the superglue pour outside! The fumes were horrific and made my eyes water 😅

  • @dgoodman1484
    @dgoodman1484 Před 5 měsíci

    A soup can is easiest and probably best. Don’t use any type of cord, it’s even softer than the wood is. The old timers used to use bailing wire however and that’s way better than cord.

  • @adamsifford6228
    @adamsifford6228 Před 5 měsíci

    I like Paracord.

  • @ToyGun46784
    @ToyGun46784 Před rokem +1

    Where do you get your paracord?

  • @ronthompson4286
    @ronthompson4286 Před 2 měsíci

    I RUB A LITTLE BIT OF FINE ASH FROM WOOD STOVE ON THE PARACORD THEN SUPER GLUE MAKES IT HARD AS A ROCK

  • @LarkinJackson
    @LarkinJackson Před 3 lety +1

    Dude why premiere this? Just want to watch it now. BTW never seen you before this video is a suggestion on my hone feed. Maybe algorithm likes you doing premiere..

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +1

      Potentially. The algorithm is interesting. I have premiered a few before and they have done very well overall.

  • @myronhornby1859
    @myronhornby1859 Před 2 lety

    Go Green

  • @danielmorse4213
    @danielmorse4213 Před 2 lety

    I just use duct tape and tar.

  • @napukapu
    @napukapu Před rokem +1

    4:25 Video actually starts. You're welcome.