Blacksmithing - Forging an axe

[@Anino_Makata]

Simple, straightforward. But end result... beautiful.

[@cliffordduhh45]

Terrific work as always. Great to see new content here.

[@Raizeen997]

Amazing. you are the best as always!!

[@erikdale9145]

Well done product and editing!

[@dogonthepile]

Awesome work!!!! Hi from South Africa!!!

[@DanelonNicolas]

just amazing!!

[@joachimgorzel8321]

Professional work! And really nice video! Congrats 👍!!!

[@LUCKYB.]

you did one hell of a Job on the tommy Hawk bud Ive been following you from your first Y Tube Video .

[@LiamJPenn]

Great job! I have been meaning to make one for a while.

[@kacperolechnowicz9089]

Mogłeś brodę bardziej wyciągnąć a tak to wporzo 🙂

[@PaveW]

Będę próbował przy kolejnym podejściu ;)

[@321kubus123]

ogoliłeś rękę, czyli następny film jak włosy odrosną? :D

[@PaveW]

Tym razem to była noga :D na rękach już niestety zabrakło włosów :/

[@joshuawaddell6640]

I never understood why people don't heat treat the entire axe head. It doesn't need to be "softer" than the edge. I literally see no benefit of doing it this way, only potential negatives.

[@JustinTopp]

Joshua Waddell there are many axes that are mild steel with a carbon bit welded in but for the solid tool steel axes you don’t need to have mire than a bit past the edge hardened. If only the edge is hard then you can hit the back when splitting wood without it chipping or if you drop it it won’t crack especially around the eye