Getting My Axe SHARPER Than Your KNIVES.

Welcome to our channel, where we delve into the fascinating world of green woodworking and axe sharpening! In today's video, we bring you an in-depth tutorial on sharpening a carving hatchet using the highly acclaimed Naniwa Pro water stones.
www.sharpening...
If you're a woodworking enthusiast or an axe aficionado, you know the importance of maintaining sharp edges on your tools. A well-sharpened carving hatchet not only enhances your carving precision but also ensures a safer and more enjoyable woodworking experience.
In this step-by-step guide, we'll take you through the process of sharpening a carving hatchet using Naniwa Pro water stones. Tom, our experienced axe expert will share valuable tips and techniques to help you achieve professional results.
Naniwa Pro water stones are renowned for their exceptional quality and effectiveness in sharpening various tools, including hatchets, making them a top choice among woodworking professionals and enthusiasts alike.
Join us as we demonstrate the proper technique for using the Naniwa Pro water stones to restore the sharpness of a carving hatchet. We'll guide you through each grit level, ensuring you understand the importance of progressing through the different stages for optimal results.
Not only will this video help you sharpen your carving hatchet, but it will also equip you with valuable knowledge that can be applied to sharpening other tools in your workshop. Whether you're a seasoned woodworker or just starting out, this video is packed with useful information to enhance your sharpening skills.
Don't forget to hit the subscribe button and turn on the notification bell to stay updated with our latest tutorials, sharpening reviews, and restoration projects. We're passionate about sharing our knowledge and experience to help fellow craftsmen and craftswomen like you improve their sharpening skills.
Get ready to unlock the secrets of a razor-sharp carving hatchet! Watch the video now and take your woodworking endeavors to the next level with Naniwa Pro water stones.
#Woodworking #AxeRestoration #SharpeningHatchet #NaniwaPro #WaterStones

[@MeMarlon]

Hey, I came across this video out of the blue, and I have to say, it's pretty impressive! The quality is top-notch, and I'm surprised the creators don't have a huge subscriber base. The explanations are clear and helpful, and the video angles are on point. Oh, and that dog in the video is just amazing! Keep up the great work, looking forward to your future content!

[@SharpeningSupplies]

Thanks for the kind words. I'll let Charlie (the dog) know he was appreciated.

[@TheFilletingfish]

Great video, you’d be able to raise a burr faster and remove less metal if you apply pressure to the stroke away and less on the return.

[@SharpeningSupplies]

Thanks for the tip!

[@billmilligan7272]

I've been looking for exactly this! Can you recommend me the best one of your videos to understand what you're doing to weigh the blade to measure thickness? I'm not clear on what's going on there. Great video; you've gained a sub!

[@SharpeningSupplies]

This video is all about the Edge-on-Up. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJLVfaqsfdxlp5Y It's measuring, in grams, the force it takes to cut a little wire. The lower the score, the sharper the edge.

[@billmilligan7272]

@@SharpeningSupplies Thanks!

[@baphoreart7573]

Great content. I've been sharpening my axes very similarly, I even strop the same way. The difference is that I use 400/1000 grit diamond stones. Would you recommend going higher in grits?

[@SharpeningSupplies]

Thanks. You should ask yourself if you're happy with the results you're getting. If you are, there's no need to change what you're doing. For how I use my axe, having a refined edge is great for leaving a smooth surface on the wood, which might be different from your needs. If you are carving, I would recommend trying a higher grit stone, but you might be just fine with your strop.

[@baphoreart7573]

@@SharpeningSupplies That's what I wanted to hear. I wouldn't think that higher grit finish would leave a smoother surface after cutting. Will definitely try that out!