You have a very nice collection there! Sent from a device made from star dust using tapatalk
Ooops You will be as bad as me soon Nice collection
http://www.oldjimbo.com/survival/tinyhatchets.html
Quote from: Sparky415 on August 21, 2015, 12:17:26 AM http://www.oldjimbo.com/survival/tinyhatchets.htmlTrying to read that whole link might make my brain hurt.
Quote from: toolguy on August 21, 2015, 05:19:59 AMQuote from: Sparky415 on August 21, 2015, 12:17:26 AMhttp://www.oldjimbo.com/survival/tinyhatchets.htmlTrying to read that whole link might make my brain hurt.Theres pictures in this one TG (I should have posted this one the first time )http://www.oldjimbo.com/survival/tinyhatchets2.html
Quote from: Sparky415 on August 21, 2015, 12:17:26 AMhttp://www.oldjimbo.com/survival/tinyhatchets.htmlTrying to read that whole link might make my brain hurt.
Quote from: toolguy on August 21, 2015, 05:19:59 AMQuote from: Sparky415 on August 21, 2015, 12:17:26 AMhttp://www.oldjimbo.com/survival/tinyhatchets.htmlTrying to read that whole link might make my brain hurt.Small hatchets are a compromise between chopping power and portability IMO. So while I own quite a few axes the one that I use most often is my smallest as it weighs the least and fits easily into my rucksack for camping trips. In fact even at home I still use it a lot for making kindling due to the fact it's just a bit more controllable than heavier axes.
So does control. The tiny little hatchet has the same weight in the steel as it's slightly bigger sibling. But as photos will come next week I'm learning the carve a spoon only using the hatchet
Racing spoon
Quote from: Sparky415 on August 21, 2015, 09:22:33 AMQuote from: toolguy on August 21, 2015, 05:19:59 AMQuote from: Sparky415 on August 21, 2015, 12:17:26 AMhttp://www.oldjimbo.com/survival/tinyhatchets.htmlTrying to read that whole link might make my brain hurt.Theres pictures in this one TG (I should have posted this one the first time )http://www.oldjimbo.com/survival/tinyhatchets2.htmlUG,me like pictures.LOLI'm already on the trail of hatchets and axes.It's like anything new,there's a learning curve and then there's the price comparison versus value perceived by the buyer.Then comes buyers remorse if you make a mistake.Well,I don't have to outline the whole process because I think most members know what I trying to convey.Thanks for the links.