In some axes of the Vikings and some other peoples, including the Slavs. In battle axes, and in axes for household use, there is a hole, the purpose of which is unknown. There are several theories about their purpose, which in my opinion are untenable. Having been dealing with this issue for a long time, I offer my opinion, which may still be wrong. The hole is part of the tool to facilitate sharpening the ax blade.
This video is my first attempt at testing the concept. Of course, the Vikings did not use a steel stud with nuts, but it can easily be replaced with a wooden or bone stick. Using the last 2000 grit abrasive and a 33.3 degree sharpening angle resulted in a fairly good sharpness, which speaks in favor of my theory. I should also note the speed of sharpening, and the retention of the sharpening angle along the entire length of the cutting edge.
Another method of sharpening is probably possible using a hole and an object inserted into it. I would be grateful if you could write your interpret
33 views
18
0
1 month ago 00:36:52 2
Как дейтинги развязали войну полов I ОТДЕЛ МОДЫ
1 month ago 00:58:52 2
Never Seen So Many Native American Artifacts In One Collection - Absolutely Incredible!
2 months ago 00:03:12 1
Slay in Style: YMDUCH Ruched High Split Maxi Dress – Chic, Flirty, and Made to Turn Heads! - YouTube
2 months ago 00:10:44 1
Structures Recently Found Inside Earth’s Mantle Shouldn’t Exist
2 months ago 00:07:41 1
A brief history of US support for Israel
2 months ago 00:36:09 1
Why Fun Projects Are the Key to Saving This Building
2 months ago 00:00:58 1
TrustHerb Sea Salt: The Natural Secret to Better Health and Flavor! #seasalt #PureSeaSalt #trustherb
2 months ago 00:03:17 1
Freeze? Nah, Not Today! Zippo HeatBank 9s: Your Pocket-Sized Warmth Wizard - YouTube
2 months ago 03:00:51 1
Amazing Luxury Vehicles Left to Rot in Chinese Forest - But Why?