Comments on: Stone Axe Modified Part One 1 http://livingprimitively.com/2007/11/stone-axe-modified-part-one-1/ We are a group of people who are passionate about the old skills of living in and with nature. We don´t live in the same area, but instead work in different environments and have different approaches to what we do. With this site we´d like to share our passion with the larger world and connect with like minded people. Posting might be infrequent, because our lifestyle doesn´t involve internet access at all times. Mon, 06 Feb 2012 06:35:58 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Marc http://livingprimitively.com/2007/11/stone-axe-modified-part-one-1/comment-page-1/#comment-445 Marc Sat, 17 Nov 2007 19:56:35 +0000 http://livingprimitively.com/?p=342#comment-445 With help of a dictionary ;-) and looking back at the other post I read this new amazing article; sometiems I just wonder, Torjus, how on earth you have developped all these skills so well. This wil brobably becoem a very good and strong axe. It was made with such precision and craft, that must work out well. I wonder, what materials do you expect to use it for and how long do you think the stone will last? amazing indeed!!! thanks, Marc With help of a dictionary ;-) and looking back at the other post I read this new amazing article; sometiems I just wonder, Torjus, how on earth you have developped all these skills so well. This wil brobably becoem a very good and strong axe. It was made with such precision and craft, that must work out well. I wonder, what materials do you expect to use it for and how long do you think the stone will last?

amazing indeed!!!

thanks,

Marc

]]> By: Jaye http://livingprimitively.com/2007/11/stone-axe-modified-part-one-1/comment-page-1/#comment-444 Jaye Sat, 17 Nov 2007 19:17:26 +0000 http://livingprimitively.com/?p=342#comment-444 The axe head you have made is identical to one that my Grandfather found in the Canadian Prairies, in the early 1920's. He found several axe heads of various construction on his land. Some were very bulky and rough, more like crushing hammers than axes, and others were shaped and pecked to have a cutting edge. Are you sure you are not 125 yrs old? Keep up the great work - I am Swedish/Norwegian by blood, so I am very interested in your blog. Jaye The axe head you have made is identical to one that my Grandfather found in the Canadian Prairies, in the early 1920’s. He found several axe heads of various construction on his land. Some were very bulky and rough, more like crushing hammers than axes, and others were shaped and pecked to have a cutting edge.

Are you sure you are not 125 yrs old?

Keep up the great work – I am Swedish/Norwegian by blood, so I am very interested in your blog.

Jaye

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