At minute 17. Buckin', youse calls it "... a 'puzzle', a 'matrix'..., even." Now ME! I calls the Buckin' Billy Ray 'Army o' Kindness' - AND all of it's associated whorl'-wide Families and Tribes - a 'tapestry' of wonderousk people. A great, big, glorious Tapestry; each lil' wee piece, magnificent in it's own Right, but Spectacular when 'shoulder-to-shoulder' amoungst it's Brothers an' Sisters. I'm pleased to be a tiny wee thread in that beau-tee-ous Tapestry o' Our'n. Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky rcabonner1@live.com 🙂
Your large following allows you to build others up. It allows you to "spread the love", & I think that's amazing. I have a very small following, but I still use my platform to build up others. I've been shown amazing gratitude for helping those people, even though it's not life changing yet. It's my favorite thing about having a following, & makes my day when it helps other youtubers. I've been blessed to slowly develop a following, & absolutely love sharing the wealth! STAY SAFE
Nice to see a BC company making a good bushcraft axe. There is a rapidly expanding number of Eastern European and Russian Forges getting into this market as there is a large demand for them, I wish Lamaca well as they grow their business. I have a lot of axes of this size weight, most I have rebuilt with my own customized hafts, most are of Swedish or Russian origin. Bushcraft axes far out sell full size axes and I agree the shaft material, shape and size is crucially important, this. Most 'bushcrafters' look for short handles 'packable axes' and 20" to 24" appears to be the length in most of them, so as with all things there may be a price to pay with shorter handles. Of course, for true 'bushcraft' tasks (splitting and bucking small diameter wood for campfires building shelters, making stakes, shaping down canoe paddles, spoons, benches, etc. shorter handles are less cumbersome. I can see the thought that has been put into the design of the head, a sign of a master craftsman who listens. Thanks Buckin' Woodsman Spirit.
Brades Cockatoo @ 22:48. Legendary axes...I think I have maybe a half a dozen or so of them, as well as a few of their hunter's hatchets, half-axes, and rabbit trap setter...as well as a few adzes and a brickie's scutch hammer. According to an old bushie I met in Murrurundi, the Cockatoo was an attempt to capture the solder-settler market here in Australia, post-WWI. Returned servicemen were allowed to settle parcels of Crown (Federal, for the Yanks among us) land - provided they could clear it and make it profitable. It was a way of paying back servicemen (and women!), as well as settling some of the more sparsely-populated rural areas. To clear your land, you no doubt needed an axe - although I've never been quite clear just as to how they were specifically marketed to soldier-settlers. At the time, the axes of choice would be Plumb USA (inventor of the Tassie pattern), Kelly (of course - with their famous Dandenong and cheekily-named New Tasmanian), and maybe a few Collinses, Wellan Vales (before they got swallowed by Kelly and became Kelly St. Catharines), and maybe that Walters. At any ate, even if that's not true, the Aussie timber-getting industry was rapidly taking off, and it was being driven by American axes - Britain definitely wanted in on that, and a company as large and hallowed as Brades could not sit it out. The Cockatoo was Brades' only Tassie pattern, far as I can tell. Came in a variety of shapes and model numbers, with the 1571 being by far the most common I've come across, and weights, depending on model, from three to six pounds. (I'd LOVE to get my mitts on a phantom bevel Cockatoo). And for those who are wondering about Brades: they were the Rolls Royce of toolmakers. Had their own steel mill, fantastic quality metal - it just feels...nicer...than most anything. They sent tools to all corners of the British Empire, back in the day, and tailored their designs and marketing to each region - though for a while, some tools were made locally. I believe Cyclone Forgings did do some local contract Cockatoos. And, interestingly, unlike the rest of their axes, the Cockatoos' weights were listed in actual pounds, not # numbers. They release a lot of tools under different marques, too: Eagle Edged Tool Co, Good Temper, Pagoda, Giraffe... Their "Criterion" line are the creme de la creme; I've got a few of their little hatchets and they are jewels, with, quite clearly, a LOT of forge work gone into them. Deep, sweeping bevels that takes a lot of work.
Holst! Yer one o' them 'walkin', talkin' encyclopedias'! Thank You, Kind (I presumes...) Sir! We do, indeed, have a great heritage - and legacy even - in steel makin' and steel swinging Ancestors! Thanks for keepin' "The Breath an' Life" in that on-going Parade, all you Soldiers o' Kindness! Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky rcabonner1@live.com
Hey buckin my names mike im 28 from Xenia ohio. Been watching your videos for awhile First comment ive made. Your awesome your videos are great. Cutting trees and old chainsaws and saveing squirrels lol is my life. You and ironhorse are the only reason i made a youtube page and uploaded a couple videos. Your the best thanks for everything.
Michael Lemon! Xenia Ohio! Now THAT'S a great American Town! I was stationed at Wright-Pat and had the pleasure of exploring your neck o' the woods often. It's "Sacred Ground' to The Original inhabitants of the area. The Land 'talks' to a fella there, if you'll listen. Marvelous country; I miss it. Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky
@@richardbonner2354 yeah native americans land. Blue jacket, Tecumseh, Old Chillicothe which is now old town right outside xenia. Has alot of native American history lot of events took place there. You can walk the cornfields when there freshly plowed and find lots of arrowheads and artifacts. I got a picture of my great great great grandfather he was in the sioux tribe.
I am glad to find a new handle supplier because, although Beaver-Tooth and Whisky River have awesome handles, they always seem to be sold out. Good to have multiple sources of quality handles! Thanks for the heads up Buckin!
Can I be honest I'd love to own a lamica axe but they aren't cheap really you can get other well known,several well known axes that are far cheaper,I get that its hand forged but you can get a gran fors for cheaper the same size of axe,I'm not hating they look beautiful and I can see they do a great job I would take a lamica axe no problem,and I've started collecting axes but I don't have 200 bucks to give for an axe I wish I did but at the moment I don't let's hope one day I can own one because I love that hand forged look you can't beat it ,it's a beautiful axe,anyway one day hopefully keep up the good work Buckin and hi to all the friends on the channel and hello to all new comers
I love everything about the Lamaca LFA axe. I’ve had mine a month. The head is a great pattern with great craftsmanship. The handle feels amazing. They got the prefect combination of people to make this axe happen and turn out so good.
Buckin I'm so glad it's a cold rainy snowy cold windy day here. It gave me time to watch this video. And it was very good and interesting. I liked seeing how they make handles. Have a great day everyone i am .😊👍👍👍👍👍❤
I chopped so many trees down when I was a kid I was always in trouble with my dad I should get my ax’s out sometime and go chop some trees with my son good exercise
What a brilliant axe collection....massive! Nice little chopper there while you were out in the woods...and man oh man would i LOOOOOVE to get ahold of a copy lathe...BOOOM!! Bam!!! Absolutely brilliant. Mighty show there...mighty.
Good to see you keep it local and spread the love. I like the fact you took the time to stop and talk about the person you forgot to mention in the woods. Shows everyone how much you care about the army. Thank you sir you rock. Ps. Nice swing
Beautiful little forest axe, got the old hand forged look with some polished edge to shine it up a bit. Appreciate the tour, thats quite the axe collection.
That copy lathe is a very impressive piece of machinery. Really loved this video Buckin ,great shoutout for these guy's. That's what make's this channel and community so special. Colby that's one heck of an axe collection you have. Everyone have a great weekend.
Buckin', when you mentioned the famous "Tasmanian Pattern", my thoughts immediately went to my mothers' family who were indeed timber cutters from Tasmania who migrated to the New South Wales south coast. They used this pattern to great effect cutting sleepers (I think you call them railway ties) under contract to the state railways. They were massive axes starting from about 4 lbs to about 7 lbs. Imagine swinging that one all day. As a child I remember when my parents were visiting my G. Uncle and he was preparing his weapons for the following week. Huge axes and cross cut saws all polished to a mirror shine. He would have been in his late 50's then, but still enjoyed getting out into the forest and swinging the steel as he called it.
Buckin!! Awesome vid! Thanks for sharing and giving those guys a boost! Those axes are awesome and the footage of the lathe was great! Always wondered how handles were production made. Thank you!!!
Love all your videos your very entertaining and give a lot of knowledge to younger generation people that don't know a lot about saws and falling trees
That’s a super nice axe! Nice balance, sharp, good size and still functional to get the work done...obviously! Hello to all of the new folks! Love to you and the family❤️
This is great stuff… and beautiful axes!! I'd bet that your eyes went wet and soggy by the sight of all those vintage axes.. Haha!! What a collection..man o man.. Have a great weekend everybody, take care, be kind :)
Evening Buckin’, that was a great looking axe. Did you get frisked when you left that awesome collection just to make sure nothing had accidentally dropped into your pockets.😂😂
Hey man I'm a new subscriber and love what you are doing. I don't do videos myself but just love watching your work and humor. Give a real positive vibe and it's respectful. I live in Oregon and drill water wells for a living. So I can relate to the physical side of work life. Anyhow keep up the love man! Take care, Justin
Would love one of these axes, but I live in New Zealand so the cost would be too high for me. Also, just visited the website of Lamaca... all sold out! which is great, but I wonder if that is just for now (being Xmas and all) Amyway, good luck, and cheers for the videos, Buckin', they are awesome :)
Daniel, i am sincere when i say this, you are a good man , and when you decide that you want integrity and forgiveness for things you feel that are not who you are today , it is simply , you ask your understanding of the all knowing force of the universe . and instantly., you have it ... instantly.. you are living in integrity, as you have made a decision to stop doin ' things that give ourselves reason to not hold our head high and chest out shoulders back , lookin' life right in the face . you sir are on yer way .... love...
Nice little axe with a edge on it It went through that tree like it was nothing If you were a 2000 pound gorilla I think it really took one lick to cut the tree down get it down ,I do the believe the tree said “have mercy. “And the axe was saying “I was made for loving you baby. “I check back again today and Whiskey river still do not haves axe Handel s in to speak of & I have looking at there web site off and on for a few weeks . the have long straight handles every thing Else is sold out😧😧😧
You are a fair and good man who helps those of us who need a reason to smile once in a while! Thank you for that!! I have been meaning to ask you if there is a way to tell what kind of weather a tree has been thru by the way the rings may look different from one another? I'm from upper Wisconsin and my uncle kept a few slices of oak he told us had a ring missing from when we had a very late thaw that ran into a very early freeze which showed up as a wider ring than the others so the trees essentially skipped a ring that year. He was a joking man, my uncle and u always wondered if he was joshing!? Thank you for the show, U tube needed this, to bad it took so long for me to find it. I've always been a late bloomer tho. Peace
Paul Maye! Sound ta ME like yer Uncle is one o' them 'Wood nerds' as Buckin' calls them. "A real scientific kinda fella!" Now ME; I believes your Uncle! That ol' oak round's MISSIN' a ring or two! Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky
@@richardbonner2354 Thank you for taking the time to help me put that puzzle together. There is nothing like this community anywhere on interwebs!! Happy holidays friend
At minute 17. Buckin', youse calls it "... a 'puzzle', a 'matrix'..., even." Now ME! I calls the Buckin' Billy Ray 'Army o' Kindness' - AND all of it's associated whorl'-wide Families and Tribes - a 'tapestry' of wonderousk people. A great, big, glorious Tapestry; each lil' wee piece, magnificent in it's own Right, but Spectacular when 'shoulder-to-shoulder' amoungst it's Brothers an' Sisters.
I'm pleased to be a tiny wee thread in that beau-tee-ous Tapestry o' Our'n.
Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky
rcabonner1@live.com
🙂
you sir ,.... i love yer words
"Woids", Buckin'..., dem are me 'woids'. (Wheeze talks funny down in Pittsboigh, Pennsyltucky, jes' axe The Morgans!)
😊
Rick Bonner
Your large following allows you to build others up. It allows you to "spread the love", & I think that's amazing. I have a very small following, but I still use my platform to build up others. I've been shown amazing gratitude for helping those people, even though it's not life changing yet. It's my favorite thing about having a following, & makes my day when it helps other youtubers. I've been blessed to slowly develop a following, & absolutely love sharing the wealth!
STAY SAFE
no feeling like it
Thats what its all about! Thank you for all you do Buckin. Youre an inspiration to well over 80k people!!! Amazing!!
@@307j.o.a.t9 love
Mighty nice of you Buckin....I would expect nothing less from a brother like you! Awesome! You take your own advice well. Be Kind Friends!
Nice to see a BC company making a good bushcraft axe. There is a rapidly expanding number of Eastern European and Russian Forges getting into this market as there is a large demand for them, I wish Lamaca well as they grow their business. I have a lot of axes of this size weight, most I have rebuilt with my own customized hafts, most are of Swedish or Russian origin. Bushcraft axes far out sell full size axes and I agree the shaft material, shape and size is crucially important, this. Most 'bushcrafters' look for short handles 'packable axes' and 20" to 24" appears to be the length in most of them, so as with all things there may be a price to pay with shorter handles. Of course, for true 'bushcraft' tasks (splitting and bucking small diameter wood for campfires building shelters, making stakes, shaping down canoe paddles, spoons, benches, etc. shorter handles are less cumbersome. I can see the thought that has been put into the design of the head, a sign of a master craftsman who listens. Thanks Buckin' Woodsman Spirit.
A bit belated,but seriously that’s axemanship Samurai territory! It would take years to aquire such skill! Amazing!!!
THIS MAN LOOKS VERY HAPPY.
HE IS THE REAL DEAL.
Beautiful axe and handles what a collection I thought I had a lot of axes but man thanks Buckin for sharing this video 👍👍👍🇬🇧
hello good sir
Thanks for showing the machine😉👍 Never seen a copy lathe before....that's cool!
STAY SAFE COLBY
COOMBS, ERRINGTON, HILLARS, FANNY BAY,...HI LANE! HI COLBY!..BE KIND!...FRIGGIN COOL SHOP!!!!
Brades Cockatoo @ 22:48. Legendary axes...I think I have maybe a half a dozen or so of them, as well as a few of their hunter's hatchets, half-axes, and rabbit trap setter...as well as a few adzes and a brickie's scutch hammer.
According to an old bushie I met in Murrurundi, the Cockatoo was an attempt to capture the solder-settler market here in Australia, post-WWI. Returned servicemen were allowed to settle parcels of Crown (Federal, for the Yanks among us) land - provided they could clear it and make it profitable. It was a way of paying back servicemen (and women!), as well as settling some of the more sparsely-populated rural areas.
To clear your land, you no doubt needed an axe - although I've never been quite clear just as to how they were specifically marketed to soldier-settlers. At the time, the axes of choice would be Plumb USA (inventor of the Tassie pattern), Kelly (of course - with their famous Dandenong and cheekily-named New Tasmanian), and maybe a few Collinses, Wellan Vales (before they got swallowed by Kelly and became Kelly St. Catharines), and maybe that Walters.
At any ate, even if that's not true, the Aussie timber-getting industry was rapidly taking off, and it was being driven by American axes - Britain definitely wanted in on that, and a company as large and hallowed as Brades could not sit it out.
The Cockatoo was Brades' only Tassie pattern, far as I can tell. Came in a variety of shapes and model numbers, with the 1571 being by far the most common I've come across, and weights, depending on model, from three to six pounds. (I'd LOVE to get my mitts on a phantom bevel Cockatoo).
And for those who are wondering about Brades: they were the Rolls Royce of toolmakers. Had their own steel mill, fantastic quality metal - it just feels...nicer...than most anything. They sent tools to all corners of the British Empire, back in the day, and tailored their designs and marketing to each region - though for a while, some tools were made locally. I believe Cyclone Forgings did do some local contract Cockatoos. And, interestingly, unlike the rest of their axes, the Cockatoos' weights were listed in actual pounds, not # numbers. They release a lot of tools under different marques, too: Eagle Edged Tool Co, Good Temper, Pagoda, Giraffe...
Their "Criterion" line are the creme de la creme; I've got a few of their little hatchets and they are jewels, with, quite clearly, a LOT of forge work gone into them. Deep, sweeping bevels that takes a lot of work.
Holst! Yer one o' them 'walkin', talkin' encyclopedias'!
Thank You, Kind (I presumes...) Sir!
We do, indeed, have a great heritage - and legacy even - in steel makin' and steel swinging Ancestors!
Thanks for keepin' "The Breath an' Life" in that on-going Parade, all you Soldiers o' Kindness!
Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky
rcabonner1@live.com
Super excited about these handles. really interesting video.
Hey buckin my names mike im 28 from Xenia ohio. Been watching your videos for awhile First comment ive made. Your awesome your videos are great. Cutting trees and old chainsaws and saveing squirrels lol is my life. You and ironhorse are the only reason i made a youtube page and uploaded a couple videos. Your the best thanks for everything.
Michael Lemon! Xenia Ohio! Now THAT'S a great American Town! I was stationed at Wright-Pat and had the pleasure of exploring your neck o' the woods often.
It's "Sacred Ground' to The Original inhabitants of the area. The Land 'talks' to a fella there, if you'll listen. Marvelous country; I miss it.
Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky
@@richardbonner2354 yeah native americans land. Blue jacket, Tecumseh, Old Chillicothe which is now old town right outside xenia. Has alot of native American history lot of events took place there. You can walk the cornfields when there freshly plowed and find lots of arrowheads and artifacts. I got a picture of my great great great grandfather he was in the sioux tribe.
I am glad to find a new handle supplier because, although Beaver-Tooth and Whisky River have awesome handles, they always seem to be sold out. Good to have multiple sources of quality handles! Thanks for the heads up Buckin!
Can I be honest I'd love to own a lamica axe but they aren't cheap really you can get other well known,several well known axes that are far cheaper,I get that its hand forged but you can get a gran fors for cheaper the same size of axe,I'm not hating they look beautiful and I can see they do a great job I would take a lamica axe no problem,and I've started collecting axes but I don't have 200 bucks to give for an axe I wish I did but at the moment I don't let's hope one day I can own one because I love that hand forged look you can't beat it ,it's a beautiful axe,anyway one day hopefully keep up the good work Buckin and hi to all the friends on the channel and hello to all new comers
I love everything about the Lamaca LFA axe. I’ve had mine a month. The head is a great pattern with great craftsmanship. The handle feels amazing. They got the prefect combination of people to make this axe happen and turn out so good.
You are crazy with an axe Billy Ray!
Buckin I'm so glad it's a cold rainy snowy cold windy day here. It gave me time to watch this video.
And it was very good and interesting. I liked seeing how they make handles. Have a great day everyone i am .😊👍👍👍👍👍❤
Wow !!! This video is definitely is in the top five of all your videos I have watched ..... thank you. Craig. Pa. Guy
I chopped so many trees down when I was a kid I was always in trouble with my dad I should get my ax’s out sometime and go chop some trees with my son good exercise
THAT IS ONE SHARP AXE MY FRIEND
What a brilliant axe collection....massive! Nice little chopper there while you were out in the woods...and man oh man would i LOOOOOVE to get ahold of a copy lathe...BOOOM!! Bam!!! Absolutely brilliant. Mighty show there...mighty.
Good to see you keep it local and spread the love. I like the fact you took the time to stop and talk about the person you forgot to mention in the woods. Shows everyone how much you care about the army.
Thank you sir you rock.
Ps. Nice swing
thx buddy
That was really cool! Never seen a copy lathe. The hand forged AXE is awesome. Thanks for Sharing.
Beautiful little forest axe, got the old hand forged look with some polished edge to shine it up a bit. Appreciate the tour, thats quite the axe collection.
That copy lathe is a very impressive piece of machinery. Really loved this video Buckin ,great shoutout for these guy's. That's what make's this channel and community so special. Colby that's one heck of an axe collection you have. Everyone have a great weekend.
Buckin', when you mentioned the famous "Tasmanian Pattern", my thoughts immediately went to my mothers' family who were indeed timber cutters from Tasmania who migrated to the New South Wales south coast. They used this pattern to great effect cutting sleepers (I think you call them railway ties) under contract to the state railways. They were massive axes starting from about 4 lbs to about 7 lbs. Imagine swinging that one all day. As a child I remember when my parents were visiting my G. Uncle and he was preparing his weapons for the following week. Huge axes and cross cut saws all polished to a mirror shine. He would have been in his late 50's then, but still enjoyed getting out into the forest and swinging the steel as he called it.
👍
Love your videos, reminds me young years from the Home where i grow up in Poland, Best of lock from New Jersey !
Ah!!! I luv it! Bushcraft Buckin Billy Ray. Thanks for the new axe show buddy!
Hi Cole billy!!! Top video again love!!!!!! It!!!!!!😲😲👍👍
Daniel-son!!!😂
Awesome lookin bushcraft axe!!
Holyyyyyyy axe collection Batman!
Hey lane I appreciate you taking the time with our guy buckin and Hogan. I love getting a view of your stuff it looks awesome you do very nice work.
Buckin!! Awesome vid! Thanks for sharing and giving those guys a boost! Those axes are awesome and the footage of the lathe was great! Always wondered how handles were production made. Thank you!!!
Billy, your Videos are sooo contemplating .. really like to watch your videos!
Love all your videos your very entertaining and give a lot of knowledge to younger generation people that don't know a lot about saws and falling trees
That’s a super nice axe! Nice balance, sharp, good size and still functional to get the work done...obviously! Hello to all of the new folks! Love to you and the family❤️
hi spence
Lane and Colby are good dudes. Great to see you got to meet him, and his collection is truely deadly!!
That's a nice looking axe , very sharp. Very good craftsman 👍
Would love one of them double bits but I would have to get a Colby handle and have it made by Buckin for a Buckin Special
Love your energy man!
Amazing video, especially the behind the scenes stuff. Great!
How in the world does someone acquire such national treasures
Very cool MR Smith
"Axe efficianado" is perhaps the phrase you were looking for in the start of the video 😁😁
This is great stuff… and beautiful axes!! I'd bet that your eyes went wet and soggy by the sight of all those vintage axes.. Haha!! What a collection..man o man.. Have a great weekend everybody, take care, be kind :)
Aficionado is the word your looking for
Excellent😬👍🏻
Wow Buckin, I thought you had a large collection or axes. That is some crazy axe collection. Thanks and looking forward to learning more.
Hello Colby from Sardis City Alabama
Hello Colby , from just over the Beaufort Range.
I can not believe you have passed a hundred thousand.Congratulations
Bushcraft axe you say eh??? That's nice! Looks like a hultafors hunters axe, one of my favourite
Now you did it! Lamaca is all sold out.
Wow what a dandy axe. Nice work by sysifus. Beautiful. Chop chop eh. ✊
Looks like a great time today Billy Ray! Great video as always!.. Keep the Faith brother!..
That was cool . Great video Buckin and Hogan. Love it👍✊
thx bob
Let’s be positive and get the thumbs up 👍🏻 for this Chanel!
Extrodeniere.....the word your looking for axe extrodeniere!!! Haha love ya
Great information on axe handle manufacturing
Love the videos look forward to them every day and the morals that you teach in them your a hell of a man! Love you Buckin
WOW what a collection that is....SIC !!!
Or glorious as you say
that is very nice ,,thank you
Buckin you have made me strive to be a better man sure lookfoward to the new videos some day would really love to talk to you on more than you tube.
Welcome Colby & Lane ! Wicked Axes ! Awesome Lathe ! Welcome New Sub's ! Hay Blues ! ATB T God Bless
Go buckin go show them trees who's boss, also that's a nice axe
I'd say that's a nice sized axe for that small timber.
Now that's an axe room!
That was a great video Buckin thank you
sweet
Hi Buckin here from land of the sleeping giant Thanks for positive vibes, great Video as usual.. Thanks again ..being kind always..
yer a good man. friend
Awesome vid from Mr Smith! Great content!
Love the palm swell
Buckin' Billy the beaver. Nice axe boys
Awesome video buckin! Love the axes!
Looking good hop you have a good Thanksgiving dinner
Good morning Buckin, happy Friday to you and the Community. Rock on big daddy!! Peace out. G-Man
Evening Buckin’, that was a great looking axe. Did you get frisked when you left that awesome collection just to make sure nothing had accidentally dropped into your pockets.😂😂
wow nearly 83,000 subs, growing pretty quick
Chopping trees down with an axe will keep ya young. Nice little axe. :)
I’m very excited about this axe!
I like it, I guess I got to get me one now.
they are lovly how are you friend
Great video Billy, Thank you !!
Every video is awesome
thx brother
Good stuff
Love that machine. I had an idea that it was dome that way.
Mate!!!! That a machine 😲😲😲👍👍💪 I need one😂😂😆
you the man buddy. love watching this thing you got going grow and grow. be safe men
lip rip my first super duper friend on you tube.. bin thinkin bout you this last while .. whadya think friend lol pretty crazy eh love you buddy
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith too cool my friend too cool. let me know if you want any more wedges.
The word you were looking for was axe aficionado.
ya thats it
Nice looking axes. Gotta get my order in before they sell out again...
Good to have some hook ups in the handle world🌴👍
Good morning buckin!!
That thing is a lightsaber!!!!!!!!
Hey man I'm a new subscriber and love what you are doing. I don't do videos myself but just love watching your work and humor. Give a real positive vibe and it's respectful. I live in Oregon and drill water wells for a living. So I can relate to the physical side of work life. Anyhow keep up the love man! Take care, Justin
welcome brother
Welcome Friend!
Glad you made it here!
Be Kind!
Amazing ❤️👍
One choppin machine.
This is a Next level video😀 I enjoy the ride, Blessings to you ❤️
That would make a great camping axe ;)
Awesome axeuracy👍
Would love one of these axes, but I live in New Zealand so the cost would be too high for me. Also, just visited the website of Lamaca... all sold out! which is great, but I wonder if that is just for now (being Xmas and all) Amyway, good luck, and cheers for the videos, Buckin', they are awesome :)
Axe connoisseur
Axe Enthusiast is the word you were lookin for buckin lol
Making the chips fly yessir...looks like a Gransfors with a smaller poll.
This is sick. Love the content!
Awesome video, welcome all new comers!
Daniel, i am sincere when i say this, you are a good man , and when you decide that you want integrity and forgiveness for things you feel that are not who you are today , it is simply , you ask your understanding of the all knowing force of the universe . and instantly., you have it ... instantly.. you are living in integrity, as you have made a decision to stop doin ' things that give ourselves reason to not hold our head high and chest out shoulders back , lookin' life right in the face . you sir are on yer way .... love...
Buckin' Billy Ray Smith hey man your kinds words really mean a lot to me thank you :)
Nice little axe with a edge on it It went through that tree like it was nothing If you were a 2000 pound gorilla I think it really took one lick to cut the tree down get it down ,I do the believe the tree said “have mercy. “And the axe was saying “I was made for loving you baby. “I check back again today and Whiskey river still do not haves axe Handel s in to speak of & I have looking at there web site off and on for a few weeks . the have long straight handles every thing Else is sold out😧😧😧
You are a fair and good man who helps those of us who need a reason to smile once in a while! Thank you for that!! I have been meaning to ask you if there is a way to tell what kind of weather a tree has been thru by the way the rings may look different from one another? I'm from upper Wisconsin and my uncle kept a few slices of oak he told us had a ring missing from when we had a very late thaw that ran into a very early freeze which showed up as a wider ring than the others so the trees essentially skipped a ring that year. He was a joking man, my uncle and u always wondered if he was joshing!? Thank you for the show, U tube needed this, to bad it took so long for me to find it. I've always been a late bloomer tho. Peace
Paul Maye! Sound ta ME like yer Uncle is one o' them 'Wood nerds' as Buckin' calls them. "A real scientific kinda fella!" Now ME; I believes your Uncle! That ol' oak round's MISSIN' a ring or two!
Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky
@@richardbonner2354 Thank you for taking the time to help me put that puzzle together. There is nothing like this community anywhere on interwebs!! Happy holidays friend
Right back atcha, Paully!
An' a safe an' healthy an' happy an' prosperous New Year to you and All o' Yours!
Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky