Very good video! Many diy axe handle experts, video makers, should watch and learn. Note especially how they correct the edge angle. That will make a ton of difference if you actually are going to use the axe.
Yeah it was great tips how to fix worn out axe blade. They also thinned out the cheeks above the main edge since as it had worn out the cheeks were too thick for the edge
Few notes regarding the snake wedges: 1. Old pine is preferable 2. If you use 2 always hit in first the one closer to the edge first so that the position won't shift
✌️😁❤️🇫🇴🐾🦋🤫Tyot Visa till alla arbetslosa ungdomar.... Så har dom bra sysselsättning.... Och frisk luft.. 😁 I istället för att sitta... Framför datorn och mobilen.. Som nappflaska... ✌️❤️🇫🇴🐾🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🇫🇴🇫🇴🇫🇴🇫🇴👍👀👋👋👋😉👍
Loistava video! Satuin löytämään pari 12.2 kirvestä vanhemmilta. Yksi Billnäs ja yksi Kellokoski. Vielä kun kerkiäisi niitä laittaa kuntoon. Hyviä kirveitä.
1) At 8:20 has the wood been softened before fitting this handle? 2) Is the collared head secured just by tightening up them two prongs at the end the collar? Meaning snake head was never used on collared axes?
Yes they adviced using boiling water or hot tar. They said that opening the collar a bit makes the fitting easier. After the handle is fitted you can tighten the prongs against the handle. Collared heads such as Billnäs 12 is secured with just one snake head wedge. The other axe head (Teho) using 2 wedges.
@@AlbertKarhuFilms Yep England killed its forestry traditions with such vehemence its been difficult to get to doing it. Think I may be getting there though.
Did he have the end of the handle in a pail of hot water before the hang? Man I would love to understand the whole process, this looks like a very good way of securing the head.
@@maxiemax1130 on the finnish collared axes we use birch because its strong but also little flexible. Even though hickory is much harder wood its not as flexible and will most likely break on the collar part.
@@KK-dt4gj Why would that be a good practice? It expands but then he beats the head on, now he has a handle segment with water in it, that dries out over time and shrinks, no? I think the hot water is for making this wedge process possbile so the wood the wedge pushes out of the way does not break?
Very good video! Many diy axe handle experts, video makers, should watch and learn. Note especially how they correct the edge angle. That will make a ton of difference if you actually are going to use the axe.
Yeah it was great tips how to fix worn out axe blade. They also thinned out the cheeks above the main edge since as it had worn out the cheeks were too thick for the edge
Don't speak a word of Finnish but learned quite a lot. very enjoyable!
Few notes regarding the snake wedges:
1. Old pine is preferable
2. If you use 2 always hit in first the one closer to the edge first so that the position won't shift
Нет большего счастья, чем заниматься любимым делом.
Hyviä vanhoja videoita. Näitä vaan lisää.
Шикарный фильм. Первый раз вижу, такой вид расклинивания топора. Познавательно и полезно.
Its called snake wedge.
.... Har du aldrig... Hugt.. Ved 😁👀😂🦋✌️🇫🇴❤️🐾i lumpen... ✌️😂
Познавательное видео. Благодарю. Лайк
Never seen such an elaborate way to wedge an axe head, thanks.
It's called a snake head.
@@horseblinderson4747 snake wedge.
If someone added English subtitles to this film, they'd be my hero!
is there a part that you're particularly interested in because i can translate
@@timidb thanks for the help,
at 5:15 could you translate im guessing that he put the handle in hot water
@@enzomondet7155 yes
and it can also be done using hot tar which will work as a glue as well
@@timidbправильно опустил в горячую воду для смягчения древесины.
@@user-mw5ye7ov2p i assume you speak english since youre addressing me directly
Incredible skills, he makes it look so easy...
0:56 And here comes middle management. Great video from the past.
Свабодные люди,настоящие творци.
Kanerva perkele. Aina sama mies perseilemässä.
Достойное видео👍!
✌️😁❤️🇫🇴🐾🦋🤫Tyot
Visa till alla arbetslosa ungdomar.... Så har dom bra sysselsättning.... Och frisk luft.. 😁 I istället för att sitta... Framför datorn och mobilen.. Som nappflaska... ✌️❤️🇫🇴🐾🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🇫🇴🇫🇴🇫🇴🇫🇴👍👀👋👋👋😉👍
Loistava video! Satuin löytämään pari 12.2 kirvestä vanhemmilta. Yksi Billnäs ja yksi Kellokoski. Vielä kun kerkiäisi niitä laittaa kuntoon. Hyviä kirveitä.
Очень интересный способ насадки топора
1) At 8:20 has the wood been softened before fitting this handle?
2) Is the collared head secured just by tightening up them two prongs at the end the collar? Meaning snake head was never used on collared axes?
Yes they adviced using boiling water or hot tar. They said that opening the collar a bit makes the fitting easier. After the handle is fitted you can tighten the prongs against the handle. Collared heads such as Billnäs 12 is secured with just one snake head wedge. The other axe head (Teho) using 2 wedges.
За этой кажущейся простотой стоит многолетний навык...
I want a vintage Finnish axe so bad :(
Well this video is showing you how to make it
The handles are a right pain to get right.
You can get many finnish axe heads on eBay.
@@ajaxtelamonian5134 if your father or grandfather didnt teach you, then maybe 🙂
@@AlbertKarhuFilms Yep England killed its forestry traditions with such vehemence its been difficult to get to doing it. Think I may be getting there though.
Sirkkojen tanssi soi taustalla
Did he have the end of the handle in a pail of hot water before the hang? Man I would love to understand the whole process, this looks like a very good way of securing the head.
Yes he did it makes the wood expand. If you have eny other questions feel free to aks.
@@KK-dt4gj do they say what kind of wood is used for the handle? Birch or ash maybe?
@@maxiemax1130 on the finnish collared axes we use birch because its strong but also little flexible. Even though hickory is much harder wood its not as flexible and will most likely break on the collar part.
@@KK-dt4gj wow thanks for the quick reply
@@KK-dt4gj Why would that be a good practice? It expands but then he beats the head on, now he has a handle segment with water in it, that dries out over time and shrinks, no?
I think the hot water is for making this wedge process possbile so the wood the wedge pushes out of the way does not break?
video must be from the `1930s or 1940s when axe replacement handles were not available in some countries. Is this video from Sweden or Finland.?
Finland.
i say 50-60s
@@kkonaukko5814 Agreed, everything came to Finland little later and the film looks better than it was in 30-40s.
After war there was rise of factory / industry
@@mattimyllyla721 Thanks for the response and the good point you made.
Millon tulee sahasta??
Ei ikinä
Tarkkaa työtä ja oikein laitettu
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Sopii