The Woodshop Shed

Gold rush rock truck

Furnished content.
(from Lumberjocks.com)


Just like the ones they use on gold rush

Comments:
0 comments, click here to add the first

Shepherd's Axe

Furnished content.
(from Lumberjocks.com)


Shepherd's AxeOriginally thought to be from the Carpathian Mtns and variously called ciupaga in Poland, valaska in Slovakia, baltag in Romania, among other names. Sometimes called fokos in Hungary, but that was probably a cavalry axe, not a peasant's tool. This axe served three purposes that shepherd's and I have in common:1) a walking stick.
2) a light duty axe for cutting small diameter wood. The shepherds used it for making windbreaks and brush corrals.
3) a weapon to poke aggressive animals.Made from a piece of ash, cane tip from Lee Valley, and hatchet head from McGowan(fire stone?).I learned more of my current limits with the drawknife, as the handle is a little lopsided due to tear out. Also made a boneheaded mistake, but have learned how to repair and hide repairs.I laid back the bevel because it was blunt and trimmed the beard to better fit my hand overtop, but now the sheath falls off. So I'll need to make a new sheath. Finish is 1:3 minwax dark walnut and red mahogany stain with three layers of poly topcoat. I expect to get rained on when hiking, so I wanted a little more protection than my usual finishes.

Comments:
0 comments, click here to add the first

Peterbilt Wrecker

Furnished content.
(from Lumberjocks.com)


It took awhile to get this done, but here it is…

Comments:
0 comments, click here to add the first

Make a Handle for a Marking Knife's Blade, Part 1

Furnished content.
(from Popularwoodworking.com)


There are plenty of high-quality marking knives on the market. Some have plastic handles, others come with wooden handle scales, and a third kind is just a simple thin piece of steel that was ground to an arrowhead geometry. Recently …Source

Read more here

Comments:
0 comments, click here to add the first