Check out Hobo Forge Survival if you are interested in one of these tomahawks. Thanks for watching!
@woods_wanderer7 ай бұрын
I have an "axe" made in the 50's by my grandfather. It's a piece of leaf spring welded to a piece of 3/4x1.5, ¼ wall tube. It has been in countless deer. I'm glad to see someone else thinking of an axe as more than just a spitting tool. Keep up the great work.
@williamirelan93327 ай бұрын
I don't know if you have ever experienced the head of a tomahawk shaving the handle with use ;a piece of deer rawhide between the head and handle will protect the handle it also makes a good shim for a thin handle incase it does shrink.
@desertchild.4 ай бұрын
Having a fat wood handle for your feral rod is genius! That is the first time I have ever seen that. Thank you for the idea I'm going to make me one now 💯
@nicorando37887 ай бұрын
Great video, Not many people do this anymore because miss understood in their potential and versatility. Rudimental little handle will make the all process of making the long handle even faster
@blueridgerealtor7 ай бұрын
The Jason’s are super talented. Job well done
@marvinbrock9607 ай бұрын
Great video! ♥️. Happy Easter!
@bobc97447 ай бұрын
Good stuff Jason. Thanks for taking us along.
@SurvivalDispatch7 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@unfi67987 ай бұрын
Great job mate, just with that Tomhead. Now try making a boomerang with that Tomahawk using the same wood. A challenge if you wish to accept it.
@SurvivalDispatch7 ай бұрын
Never made a boomerang. I like it!!
@BUZZKILLJRJR7 ай бұрын
I mentioned this in another video but when I was in Boy Scouts we carried a hatchet A pocket knife and usually a fixed blade if you can nothing huge tho. And we use knives For knife tasks, and we use the hatchet for Big Wood processing Tasks. My grandfather always had a saying big tools for big tasks, in small tools for small tasks. I know you can baton modern knifes, but many of them you can't as well and you miss out on opportunities of carrying a cool knife for other particular reasons. Basically don't Baton your knife, because that's what your hatchet is for was the idea. I understand the one tool mentality, I get it its cool, and any pinch if it's all you had. But I'd much rather carry a pocket knife and (The hatchet) for my main survival tool, more than a survival knife One last a survival knife could split wood or chop wood as well As a hatchet. Then use the hatchet/tomahawk/ boys axe, ECT, to Baton/split, process wood for everything else. There's a great many things you can do to your hatchet/tomahawk, to make it a magnificent Fire Starting tool, 90 the top of the axe head for striking a Ferro Rod, high carbon steel so you can throw Sparks on char, (thin the bit) so it can slice or skinn better, tho thats a knife task put the proper Hatchet / tomahawk can you do the same. But still keep the back of the head wide to split good, use the back for a hammer for wooden Stakes or peggs, hell split stones, or splinter bone. It's a really versatile tool with little work, not to mention self-defense as just 1 more reason.
@rodneymiddleton10447 ай бұрын
Happy Easter Jason & Family I like the half size axe handle great for those who are 5'3 lol.
@frankhernigle81027 ай бұрын
I love making my own handles. Just word of warning though.put a plug in the tomahawks eye or else you risk bending it when you beat it with a baton.
@KrKr_FL7 ай бұрын
Very useful info. Haven't seen a handle making vid in years. Great vid
@SurvivalDispatch7 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@tomritter4937 ай бұрын
Great job Jason thays a skill needed tool repair
@loriflarson42367 ай бұрын
Awesome! Thanks Jason
@darthbaggins62627 ай бұрын
I’d love to have a hand forged Hawk. Gonna have to look into it. This made me bust out the cold steel trail hawk again though.
@SurvivalDispatch7 ай бұрын
Hard to be Hobo Forge. Buy once and pass it down to the grandkids.
@johngalt55047 ай бұрын
If it does loosen up when it dries, you could just put a wedge in it.
@philipschmidt877 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this video!! Excellent content! Thanks Jason!
@SurvivalDispatch7 ай бұрын
I’m really glad you liked it! Thanks for watching.
@michaelallen95717 ай бұрын
Really would like to see a more detailed video of using the sun for navigation. If you could do that sometime? Or if anyone can recommended a good video please do. Navigation in the outdoors is definitely a week point for me and any video using natural sources would be great to learn. I know how to use a compass but would like to understand it without a compass
@johnpoole83217 ай бұрын
Great job Jason , happy Easter to you and the family. Made me glad I picked up 4 hickory handles tho recently for redoes seeing i'm getting past those barbaric days as the wife always called it LOL.
@jeffslaven7 ай бұрын
Nice job Jason! I have a CRKT Woods Chogan. All the work was done by the factory accept the sharpening. I can slice paper with it now!
@stephenbarabas62867 ай бұрын
😂 for $70 CRKT doesn't do the most important part? A dull hatchet is useless and not many people can or want to spend extra time doing what CRKT should have already done.
@jeffslaven7 ай бұрын
@@stephenbarabas6286 Dude, if you can't put an edge on your own tools, you need to go back to prepper school and take some notes.
@stephenbarabas62867 ай бұрын
@@jeffslaven 🙄 sure guy... That's like saying "it's a great car but I had to rebuild the engine" or "it's a great house except I had to put walls up' I guess using your logic I could sell you a rock a tell you it's a ball but it doesn't bounce. And I love how people read into shit. What's the 1 function of a hatchet? To chop correct? Well I hate to break it to you but people aren't willing to drop $70 plus on a product that doesn't do the 1 thing it's meant for. I'll get right on buying a grinder,files, sharpening stone etc to do what CRKT should have done. Odd how I can buy a estwing,fisker,hults bruk etc and they all work right out of the box. But you keep telling yourself that CRKT is doing a great job.
@jeffslaven7 ай бұрын
@@stephenbarabas6286 Ok, I get your point.
@jeffechols53027 ай бұрын
Awesome video thanks for sharing see ya on the next one
@elevatorman77507 ай бұрын
Great video brother
@rickkinnison95737 ай бұрын
Very nice!
@bushcraftchip7 ай бұрын
birch oil that baby!!!
@cindywilkerson81267 ай бұрын
That footwear 😮
@SurvivalDispatch7 ай бұрын
Making you nervous?
@cindywilkerson81267 ай бұрын
@@SurvivalDispatch Could be painful😄
@miamivice9666 ай бұрын
Just curious, how long in real time did it take to craft that handle?
@SurvivalDispatch6 ай бұрын
About 2 hours
@donfilkins2987 ай бұрын
Need some boots?
@jeh9667 ай бұрын
Nothing new under the sun
@LVTHN697 ай бұрын
It is amazing what we can accomplish when we have just the basic necessities. This video was worth watching beginning to end 100%. The slight char made it even more authentic, in my opinion. 👍 🔥 🪓