World's Tiniest Axe

[@chadanderson2798]

Am I the only one in 2024 watching old Wranglerstar videos. What a blessing these older videos are. I grew up watching the Woodright shop and New Yankee Workshop and the old Wranglerstar videos remind me of those Saturday mornings without a care in the world. I guess I get a little nostalgic watching Cody and the passion he used to have for good quality tools and the simple life. Boy I wish he'd go back every once in a while and make a video like he did in the old days. I know u can't make axe handle videoes forever but I wish u could.

[@diverducker2984]

I have been watching him for about 10 years I stopped watching him when he moved. Too his new house. I honestly believe. He could not do this anymore. Not with the amount of care and happiness. He had back in the hay day. He’s changed so much I guess everyone does but we all miss the old Cody.

[@jackmccaulley]

I’m watching

[@nathanielgrimes3882]

lol HI! Same here

[@emanuelcombs2673]

honestly i dont know how i came across this channel i dont do woodwork i have no interest in woodworking but for some reason i can't stop watching this

[@nathanspires2600]

Emanuel Combs he has that affect for some reason 😂😂

[@Hunter-rr6ou]

Ha! Same!

[@jonathanwiden8123]

Guess you have an interest for woodworking

[@jaydentennail9128]

It was exactly the same as me

[@korstiaanakse1]

Idd the Cody Wranglerstar effect

[@KirkAllmond]

I love how excited you are. This video reminds me (In the best way possible) of some of the old Bob Ross painting shows. It's zen. Calming, yet exciting to see a genuine craftsman working his passion. I don't know if those words carry the amount of respect I have for the work you do. Thanks for providing so many hours of entertainment.

[@dallasmed65]

Just imagining waking up in the morning and walking out the back door with a coffee to see that view.

[@timapple6586]

You mean like "Hey! Where's the car!!??" yeah I had that panic moment too.

[@K.D.E05]

Sup dallas

[@n0z1t25]

Omg Dallas you watch woodworking!

[@supertedogpriken]

Dont have to imagining that. I live in Norway, and every where here is just as nice as the view he got.

[@drunkbillygoat]

@@supertedogpriken I'm in Greece. I have the parthenon.

[@johnclarke6647]

I paint my tru temper axes red for two reasons- it was their original color and it helps me see them when I try to leave them in the woods. I have my steel wedges painted blaze orange for the same reason, because I have lost all to many wedges after dropping hem when I was cutting down trees or splitting rounds so they were light enough to load in the truck.

[@bigpapi3636]

It's a petite axe head and it needs a petite handle. You have chosen well. This could be a belt camp hatchet for shaping and pounding tent pegs, splitting kindling etc. Not going to be felling any giant Sequoias with this little gem. Heart Racer is "nesting". She's a beauty! PB &J on a toasted bagel. Breakfast of champions. Can't wait for the next axe video!

[@fuckthedumbsh1t]

Go back to these videos... these videos are why we subscribed years ago

[@tsunamidude9462710]

"Why did grandad paint his handles like that?" So you couldn't see the blood

[@D33Lux]

LOL

[@D33Lux]

LOL

[@mattjohnston5807]

When the Spartan was asked why he painted a tiny fly on his shield he replied "It will look like a giant monster to the enemy"😂✌️

[@caomunistadoggo4129]

Can you make a video explaining all we need to know to make a good reliable handle? Things like the perfect, the good and the acceptable grain orientation, the types of wood, the best shape for the uses, etc

[@stepennwolf]

This guy is the Bob Ross of making axes

[@sharpnail8806]

Right

[@YungIroh]

just...make a happy little handle right here...nice clean edge line

[@vollgarr8767]

DickButt2020 😂

[@iskenderenvierra9921]

Cut down the Happy Little Trees!

[@landongerman1896]

DickButt2020 what is your name

[@mattwestendorf]

I love the fact that you dedicate this project to your grand dad ! That puts so much more love and care into the project . when its all done that axe will no doubt give off "the warm and fuzzies" lol . i love this series

[@ameethsookdeo6782]

Mr. W. Grandad lived through the Great Depression, hence the varnish. His concern was longevity, ours is personal comfort😊 great channel mate.

[@michaelgrant7663]

You are making love to that axe handle!! I can tell that you really enjoy making stuff. That's awesome

[@joycejudd5109]

I love that you used your granddad's handle for the marbles. Seems the "old stuff" belongs together, and sweet history for each of the pieces.

[@Liam_Patton]

14:10 "When I see him in the Kingdom" Liked and Subscribed Love you brother.

[@PlainsmansCabin]

Yay! After many attempts of searching I finally found this series on the Marbles #5! Thank you for having this series as I needed the instruction on how to rehandle a Marbles Safety ax! I found an old one in my garage and the original handle is a disaster. Now I can attempt to carve a handle myself after watching you do it! Thank you!

[@GaMeRfReAkLIVE]

Did it work out? Did your new handle work?

[@WesleyAring]

Hey Cody, I noticed that when you were using the spokeshave aggressively, the whole bench was rocking. I actually built the same bench a few months ago and ran into the same issue. This bench was one of my first big projects as a 16 year old woodworker, and I thought I had made a mistake. What happened was the wedges in the aprons actually started to back out. What I did was made new wedges out of oak instead of Doug fir. I then put them in as tight as I can. To keep them from backing out, I simply cut a small piece of wood to fit in the gap between the top of the housing and the wedge. It totally worked! And if the bench ever started rocking again, I would just cut a slightly longer piece to seed the wedges further. Hope that helps :)

[@Matio25091]

Add some boiled linseed oil to the spot where the wedges are until it doesn't soak up any more oil (Should take a few days or so). This should keep the wood expanded and tight :) Just re-apply some boiled linseed oil every once in a while Linseed oil isn't just for handles and gun stocks! I love the stuff

[@strangelyjamesly4078]

Best Clint Eastwood quote ever, "There's only 3 things that come out of Kansas. Sunshine. Sunflowers. And son o' bitches" The Outlaw Josey Wales.

[@geneschuchard1217]

Today I picked up two lovely axes . One is a Kelly works with perfect handle and wedging . Looks never sharpened too . I also got a Plumb bsa hatchet that I re-wedged and sanded the handle some since it was a little rough . Also cleaned both up with a wire wheel . Now all they need is a sharp edge . And to think my axe restoring addiction all began with axe videos on your channel . The first axe I ever restored was a old Collins I picked up the day after watching your video I think it was called "Restoring vintage axes " Then as I kept watching your videos I grew more and more appreciation for axes . Thanks so much for all the good information

[@EricHumes]

Thank you for helping me keep my blood pressure in check. God bless.

[@dougdobbs]

I was thinking about the recurrent "loosen the lower vise and the upper clamp clatters to the floor" issue. You're dealing with a conditioned response. (Yes, I teach psychology, among other things.) There's a link in your head between "loose" and that lower handle. What you need is a tactile reminder not to touch it, something to interrupt the normal pattern but earlier than the upper clamp smacking the floor. I'd recommend you take an old (clean) sock (or something soft) and put it over that lower handle when you're using the upper clamp. The difference in sensation, from cold steel to warm and fuzzy wool will give you that split second warning before you start to put pressure to loosen it. "Do not use that handle." I've used similar solutions to issues in my own shop and, as wacky as they sound, they do interrupt that pattern and they do work. There. Said my piece. Hope it works for you. Blessings, brother. :)

[@NobodyWhatsoever]

"Do a read stripe here, and a red stripe there ..." ... here a stripe, there a stripe, everywhere a stripe, stripe ... Dang it, man!

[@weirdscience8341]

Old mc wranglestar had a stripe eeee wye eeeee i oohhh

[@jacobkindsvatter4055]

How do you get good pieces of hickory like that ive been shopping for weeks now and i got a bunch of tools i need to make new handles for like hammers and loppers and things like that

[@eightyduece9670]

I have a tiny single edge axe like the one you have there. It is made by Craftsman and is referred to as a salesman sample. You can tell that the edge is hardened by the difference in color of the metal. My wife uses it in the kitchen.

[@SHITsk8isgr8]

Chop some wood with it when you're done, that would be a fun video.

[@RefinerSimilitude]

Yeah, chopping matchsticks into tinder.

[@skillage18]

good one XD

[@SHITsk8isgr8]

seanautube Nah man, big, gnarly hardwood rounds full of knots.

[@kennykirk1686]

dont wish that on anyone

[@CBound]

If he cut down anything bigger than a 4 inch tree, that would be a longer video than this one. But really, his videos are getting too long. If it were a video about how to timber-frame, I would understand that. But I'm losing productivity watching someone else be productive.

[@BigMountianBob]

Cody I have missed the axe videos. The vlogging is really not my thing. I really enjoyed watching this series. It has been great watching you restore this little axe. Looking forward to seeing how you are going to fit that strange eye.

[@damiangrouse4564]

I’m watching this two years later and I’m really hoping some of your grandpa’s red paint remains.

[@briangarrow448]

I personally believe that tools are the most thoughtful gifts. I enjoy giving my family and friends all sorts of tools. You can be very personal with the types of tools you give. Nothing better than hearing back from someone that received a gift and was able to complete a project or task with a gift.

[@Mike-ul1xn]

It's pretty awesome that you were able to repurpose your grandad's axe handle. That axe is so small and light that I doubt perfect grain orientation is critical. As long as it's not altogether perpendicular, the amount of force necessary to cause failure due to grain orientation is probably WAY more than should be used with such a little axe anyway.

[@wranglerstar]

Agreed,

[@numnut1987]

why are there like 3holes in that axe blade?

[@Mike-ul1xn]

I've seen some older German and Czech axes that have similar eyes

[@GaisaSanktejo]

As someone who owns and uses spoke shaves and other shaping tools, I can attest to how satisfying it is to craft something with your own two hands, especially when you sit back and look at your finished product and think "I did that" :) Nicely done friend :)

[@tomwold5366]

Is that what they call a Trapper's ax ?? A friend showed me a very small ax he called a trapper's ax and said it was used to stake down traps & chopping wood to camouflage the traps

[@derrywooden6862]

I think I have a little axe head like this with 3 drilled holes where the handle fits in . .I'll have to look for it

[@conleycustomironwork3227]

I'm not a woodworker but even I can respect your craftsmanship

[@HOSSMCGILLICUTTI]

I know you remember my speech about using other hardwoods Cody, on short handles especially. The quartersawn Adirondack Ash i sell makes a fine handle that can last an eternity. My father and grandfather swore by white ash, black ash, even some birch and hard maple. I've personally used tiger maple and love it. Let me know if you'd like a few axe billets. I have a bunch as we still have the mill.

[@fretwizard04]

Could you do a video on different woods to make axe handles out of if you don't have hickory? Would rock maple or walnut work?

[@ex_cha0s652]

Just search it up but ash is another type to make handles out of

[@beakerunrefined4230]

pretty nice to include Grand Dad's handle into the project. I've brought back a couple old axes using store bought handles. love to polish em till you can see your face in them. the last one looked like it spent 20 years at the bottom of a lake when I started.

[@johnieblaze4079]

broke my knee, been 1 month in home, and this guys videos make my life so calm, the end cards most of all...so mesmerising

[@Phenom10x]

Hello from North Carolina, Wranglerstar! I got a teeny, old Swedish hatchet on eBay that is almost identical to your Marbles one. I reset the small handle that came with it because it was loose (a fix which you taught me how to do). I could send some pictures to you if you'd like to see and compare the shape of the handle. Been a subscriber for over a year now. Your videos are the single biggest reason I took an interest in axes. They're my favorite tool and favorite hobby now. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge, man. I really appreciate it. Take care.

[@jimzivny1554]

I'm glad you used Grand-dad's handle, it's a nice continuation and a story to pass along. And there's nothing better than nice hickory for a tool handle, it's well worth the extra dollar compared to cheap woods that won't last.

[@grahamjw75]

my favorite part was the little dog in his shavings nest at the end, almost expected there to be a few eggs laying there when he got up! lol

[@matthewjohnson8810]

Grabbing your hickory? Gonna end up goin' blind

[@rookwood4175]

Why are you changing your life according to the comments section. Don't let them change you. Do your thing. Quadcopters are fun. Put an fpv module on it.

[@jennamiller3114]

Tom Scott I personally like the copter shots. I think if necessary make 2 channels. But personally I agree let the com(plainers)menters leave if aerial footage really bothers them.

[@jennamiller3114]

Your Bass Fix - Cleanest Bass Boosted Music Why should anyone leave? Tbh is it really that bad for like 1 minute of cinimatic shots. It's not like he's replacing his usual content with drone shots.

[@jennamiller3114]

Your Bass Fix - Cleanest Bass Boosted Music no, I said they should deal with it.

[@AJB4D]

Axe + Drone = Solution. Requesting axe drone videos.

[@grodad7034]

I used to use a half-round rasp followed by a carbide scraper. little danger of taking too big a bite or gouging, splitting big splinters off the piece. Set your pull knives shallower by 70-80% & use more, longer strokes. I LOVE that little chopper dude!!

[@tarz9386]

I always try to reuse my old handles I have a couple of Ballpeen hammers I have handled with old hatched handles and I like them a lot. I'm glad to see you back doing what you do so well. thank you Tell mom I missed her to.

[@chrisconley3579]

This is crazy cool. I've never seen an axe head so tiny so this is fun to watch you work through to make it something really neat.

[@bigbeefscorcho]

I love this channel. I hope someday I have my own tools and workshop so I can craft things and care for my tools with the kind of care this channel helps teach. Thank you

[@DYLANTRIES]

I think I mentioned it to you at the meet and greet in Asheville but here in Tennessee I have hardly a hard time finding hickory handles, 36" single but handle with perfect grain and wax coating about $4-$6. I wish they were so available for everyone so maybe more people would restore tools like this! They are more than worthy than big box store "tools"

[@briced.hornback1062]

Wranglerstar... how can I get one of those pencils? Oh... yes, the Marbles Camp Axe is absolutely incredible! Thank you for your review. I simply couldn't afford a GFB but I can imagine this will last a lifetime for me and my kids... and grandkids... maybe more. :)

[@HollywoodTacticool]

i just thought of something: structure, strength, rigidity etc is found on the microscopic level. like running shoes need to be thrown out after a certain number of miles cuz the microscopic structure breaks down and reduces shock absorption. likewise with wood, are there microscopic breaks in the grain of the old handle that would ultimately reduce it's shock absorption vs. the fresh piece of hickory?

[@grosstravis]

The way that you speak makes me miss going to classes. It's always interesting to be around a talented artist that speaks what he or she is thinking. I don't know if that was proper English but I'm sure you know what I'm saying. Cheers!

[@wandalangel3291]

I have one of these hatchets that's the actual shape of the handle so you made a good choice.

[@agingerbeard]

A man gets to make his own choices, but am I ever glad you picked grandad's old handle :D I've been working a handle for a maul for the last couple days in the evening, and your videos are the perfect company in the garage.

[@jokarpinski22]

My grandpop used to always paint the handle tips red too, because workers loved grabbing new tools off the shelves at his store or people wanted to buy his tried and true tools. The red helped keep his tools separate and I still do it on all of mine until today.

[@adamhenry9923]

I love how long you sit there and just admire your work even though it’s not a finished product I do the same thing you see that shape start to come along and you can just see the finished product in your head it’s a truly interesting thing to watch when someone else does it

[@daryooshfatemi]

You do many things beautifully (unless underneath ads) but when you do axes, man you do it like magic 🪓✨

[@benlikebike]

I love how precise you are in your verbiage.

[@charliecurfman8859]

I, as a stone mason, the way you marked out the handle; is how we work the stone. Epic.

[@stevenpdxedu]

To my eye, the slim handles of the hammer and the double bitted axe lend nice scale to those tools. Taking more meat off would help the S curve and perhaps improve the balance and feel because you won't need so much grip, and of course, you won't be holding it for long hours at a time. It's a very lightweight tool so I presume a lightweight handle is appropriate. It's going to be so nice. Thanks Cody. Perhaps you could mention or demonstrate some uses for it when your done, please.

[@irongolemproductions6157]

where did u buy it???

[@ody7222]

I buried a dog this week. always difficult. love how heartracer makes it into almost every video!

[@weirdscience8341]

Hope ur doing ok losing a dogs just as hard as loosing a family member ..because they are part of the family sorry for your loss

[@burninupfishing3684]

This hatchet has really come along quite nicely and hopefully it ends up being a special hatchet that you will cherish since it has your grandfathers handle...great video

[@Puckelf4923]

im an australian who makes green wood bows, then tiller them as the wood seasons ( the using scales trick with seasond woods is a ingeniouse idea) I also use a spokes shave with the same castings as urs, its nice to see somone else use one. You are a great carftsman and i love ur videos, also you adopted the japanese saw! (they are fantastic). All my blacksmithing hammers have long slender handles compaired to the head size, ur approach to physics n practicality is great!

[@fUP420babe]

i have been lucky enough to play a few bosendorfer piano's in my time, and it is really quit a magical experience!

[@marshallferron]

I like to put my handles under the windshield of a hot car for a couple of days before I use them to make sure they're perfectly dry.

[@ArkansasPilgrim]

Again, commenting as I watch: 1. Using your grand daddy's axe handle AND adopting his paint pattern? EXCELLENT idea. 2. A red strip here, a red stripe, there, here a red stripe, there a red stripe...Old Wranglerstar had a farm... 3. Considering that this is a tiny hatchet, you could probably get away with the wrong grain orientation, especially since it's your grand daddy's axe handle. 4. The handle you chose is the same shape as the one that came on the new version of that same Marbles axe that I have. 5. The world is HeartRacer's oyster. 6. The current version of that axe has a handle that seems long, until you use it. 7. Sharp trumps shape. 8. Ads in the middle of a video suck, especially if you don't want to skip them so the channel can get the income. 9. There's plenty of wood to make that shape. you won't be splitting firewood with that axe, after all. 10. Less is more. Anything worth doing, is worth overdoing. Use whichever one feels right. 11. At the 24 minute mark (app.), I don't think it's too long, but you could still take a lot of the thickness off and it would still be good. 12. Cheez, I wish I had HeartRacer's life! Regardless, of any of the above comments, whatever you do will turn out well. You have God's hand upon you. P.S. W, it's about time you learned to cook. It's really not that big a deal. You are definitely not "helpless". ;o)

[@JacquesTreehorn]

I used to get my kicks with axes. Better than golf. I staked a lot of center line before the crash. Stayed way ahead of the hydro ax with a bush ax until it all fell apart.

[@jimbreedlove1342]

Have you ever usef ash for handle? It makes great handles. Kinda hard to get since emerald ash bore but it is way more stable and shock resistant than hickory

[@soilfang]

Why is the grain orientation a big deal? Is it for looks or have a practical purpose?

[@dutchcourage7312]

Glad to hear you're cleaning up your mess, I'm sure Mrs. W is expecting to come 'home', and not arrive in a single man's man-cave with the pizza boxes stacked up besides the TV. ;) ... So seeing you are somewhat on a tight schedule, meaning you likely won't have time to go to town for some flowers (unless on the way to the airport at a gas-station), might I suggest using some wild or garden flowers cut from the yard (if available), and perhaps some nicely shaped leafs (a bouquet needs some greenery to make the flowers come to their expression)... seeing flowers are more about 'the idea' than the actual flowers, I found garden bouquets to be equally appreciated (well, unless a situation calls for roses, then unless you grow them, buy them! )... ... On the handle, I like it, not entirely sure if I would take the shortening out of the bottom, seeing there is a nice palmswell in there, but if the weathering is hindersome than I guess that be an extra reason to shorten it from the bottom instead of the top ... and on the water situation, I'm actually pretty excited to see if that lil pump is still holding up, and whether it's going to be pumping enough to keep the garden going... guess i'll find out soon enough :)

[@suffolkshepherd]

I am from Tennessee, and I just cut a hickory that was knocked down by a bigger tree during a storm. What tool do i use to shape a limb into a handle? as opposed to a kiln dried board? Great videos

[@ardysmith9987]

Wow that's a large hatchet compared to a Oyster hatchet in Louisiana,it's like 4 times larger than a Oyster hatchet.

[@johnmalt9921]

The 8/4 stock is 2" rough. They plane it to 1-15/16" so you can see the grain.

[@sherizaahd]

Bosendorfer pianos are made in Vienna, Austria. Magnificent pianos to be sure, but I love my August Forster even more.

[@MrJeepinZeke]

Awesome! I've had a small hatchet I started to restore but didn't have any inspiration for the handle so have held off until it came to me. Well here it is in front of me! This is the same handle style I want to do. My hatchet has a smaller pull but same edge length with a beard. I'll have to get on the handle now!

[@giorgioo2152]

An ax made from the one and only would be the best birthday gift ever!

[@charleshunt3753]

do you sale axes i am looking for my first hand axe for using with carving sp00ns out could you help me out ?

[@xnbomb]

Pale Rider is a great film. I think you got the quote just right.

[@jeremywoodall9800]

English muffins with peanut butter is one of my life’s favorites

[@douglashurrell4766]

If you have carving chisels use. The v cut or if you have an engraving power tool use that to cut your grooves in your hammer handles

[@alvinruble6939]

I restored a really beautiful old axe and the husqvarna carpenter's ace handle is the design I copied for it. I love making my own handles. And where I live at, people look at me like I'm crazy for doing it. I also use antique hand tools that I restored myself to make them. So it's twice the enjoyment. Lol.

[@regmd90]

Hi, I'm not really a big on commenting on videos. But I just wanted to tell you that I love your videos and am learning a lot about axes. So Thanks.

[@MillimeterMech]

The Norlund in the background is great! I was just cleaning up that very same one earlier today. I've had it since I was twelve!

[@jacobfloyd8246]

What is your plan for use in this? What do you intend to use this for? Just small branches or just to display? I'm curious.

[@jacobfloyd8246]

I really appreciate all that you do Cody, after watching you for the last three months I have decided that I would like to be a wild Forrest fire fighter. My dream is to live like you guys do (of the land) I know it's a dying tradition. Being fourteen it's hard for me to do a lot of things that I want to do. So watching you helps. Again thank you.

[@Joshmango86]

Jacob Floyd same question twice?

[@forreal2398]

You do really nice work. I looked it up on what the handles looked like and its a bit diff. So you are changing the way it was engineered to work and the handle from what I was able to find out is 12 in. I know this is way after the fact. Just letting you know if you didn't.

[@petermof]

On an even broader note, going through your videos there are a couple in which you speak of stewardship that have really struck a chord with me, and you've articulated something I've felt for a long time. Thank you for that,mans though I'm not sure your entire audience would want to see it, judging by some comments I've read, I'd really love to hear you talk more about your faith at the end of the videos. Thanks for taking the time for all of this.

[@janred94]

You are super nice, was fun watching even tho I am a little dissapointed it was not finished. Was the endcard the view from your backyard? Just stunning! I love it!

[@johnabson6241]

Hey there Cody, perhaps it would be nice to colorcode your tools some kind of orange in a pettern, so that when you need it in the night or when its just dark somewhere, the orange will stand out.

[@surferonfire4470]

I love your videos. it's almost therapeutic the way you teach and talk. I enjoy every type of video you put out. thank you for your content, I honestly appreciate it. you seem like a good person and a skilled worksman. have a great day. -Jeremiah

[@daleparker2149]

I've watched a number of your videos, but this one got me to subscribe. My Grandad and I were very close. He was a trapper in Tennessee and he always carried a little BlueGrass Axe to dispatch game he trapped. It was a little smaller than this one, and as you say there was an asthetic appeal to it...it wasn't a hatchet, but a miniature axe. Anyway, just wanted to say thanks for your videos, what you stand for, and willingness to share you knowledge. Blessings on you and yours.

[@Brian-Burke]

That spoke shave tool is very satisfying to watch!

[@Nmccarville]

I know some one around Kingston Ontario that has a little axe head like that but he put it on a walking stick, he still keeps the blade covered but its kinda his utility knife in axe form.

[@maxevarts78]

Just a overwhelming amount of wholesomeness from this video

[@southerncountryboy8]

Husqvarna Carpenters axe or splurge for the Gransfors Bruks version?

[@jasongaudet8719]

can hardly wait to see how you tackle the end of handle where ax head will be. looks nice so far!

[@klntym]

Do you have a video showing the use of that swagging hammer?

[@justinbliske1402]

Great project. I'm excited to see the end result. It's turning out to be really nice looking hand ax. Keep the amazing videos and projects coming.

[@alanrouse8301]

That is going to be a sweet little axe. I don't know if I would have enough patience to polish the whole head of my axes, but it looks nice. Can't wait for the next time. Thanks.

[@squeak83uk2]

+Wranglerstar I Have been asking around YT, and i guess my question in subjective, But as someone who has worked with plenty of trees can i ask do older and more mature trees smell different from younger ones when you fell and work them? i love the smell of a workshop with cut lumber, but the thought crossed my mind recently.. thanks for any answer you can give.

[@joshuamoses1631]

Where can I get one

[@slimgamer7036]

Watched through this series and love what you did with this axe..Reminds me of a tomahawk..Phenomenal craftsmanship...