- Joined
- Jun 25, 2017
- Messages
- 908
x
Last edited:
Wonderful piece of wood! Looks to be about an inch of the old blade has gone missing through wear and tear and re-sharpening. Becomes a bear to re-profile once you arrive at that stage of the game. I'm no fan of power tools but to resurrect one of these otherwise requires an inordinate amount of elbow grease.
I used to she photobucket, but about a month ago my links stopped wanting to let me copy them.Kevin, I'm not super code smart but I think maybe your picture links from bushcraftnederland.nl are the code to download them to your machine/your access to their location and not the "display" codes.
At least when I mess with the links it takes me to an error page on their site gives a notice about keeping them under 10mb- google translate isn't perfect but the error page looks like something a logged-in member there would get.
It may be also that their site frowns upon offsite picture linking - some do that to limit the bandwidth traffic burden on them to become secondary content hosts.
Hickory n Steel wrote this up last night for Harry.
As far as a host, I use Photobucket but it can be annoying. Someone could recommend a better one.
If you have posts on the nederlandbushcraft site you might try navigating to one of your posts, right click, "copy image address", choose the Mountain/Sun icon, paste there (insert picture) - if that site doesn't host your picture directly you might just be able to lift the address of the one that does.
*I tried to make an account there just now but can't get through the antibot verification of the question, "wat krijg je na het omdraaien van sob:" lol (any help there would be appreciated)
Can't right click with a phone.wanna know the answer: Click on photobucket photoso It's Open in full size. Right click, copy image url and paste that One in the image thingy on the site. Should solve it. I used photobucket and it only works that way for me.
That yew handle looks nothing like what we get around here with the size of the growth rings and color. Is that commonly what yours looks like?3th's a charm (photobucket) :
Uhm, not quite today, but since I just like to post em:
Elwell axe 1943, with American handle (most likely a brush hook) and German Wedges:
Mueller Hammerwerk Austrian hewing axe with a Red Meranti handle (1850):
1750 Spanish axe from Toledo with a slipfit handle of Yew:
1840 French Double bit axe:
German hewing axe 1800 (ochsenkopf):
2 kemi Axes, one early 1890-1910 with a birch handle, the other one 1931 and used in de Finnish Russian war in 1937 with a hickory handle:
Carpenters axe from my grandpa about 1950 or 1960 on an oak handle:
Bonus:
Nessmuk axe 1780 (so not really a Nessmuk axe )
"Watergeuzen Bijl" April 1st 1572 battle of "Den Briel". Fished out of the water in the port of Brielle, former Den Briel. Used during the forming of the Netherlands as we know it today. Ash handle. Axe used on a ship.
That was in the last 2 months or so.... Except for the bonus pictures. Sorry for the shitty pictures!