Brokk Hrafnsson

I dunno why I said 'semi-fuzzy', it should've been 'semi-blurry', but yes, my face is shockingly brilliant, people can't stand it.

Yeah, my sister took them pics. What, you don't like my rugged good looks on Instructables? (Yeah, slick spear too, btw)

Semi-fuzzy? Semi-fuzzy? What're you sayin'? I edited that photo, for Pete's sake! Semi-fuzzy! Honestly, people on the interent!

Sheesh, Yahtzee would be a nightmare with these. Not because of the nice, but because of the violent urge to throw these at the opposing players.

I read the title of this and did a double take. Hatchet Mallet, hmm, seems reasonable. Very nice result, the contrast between the head and the handle is really nice.

Beautifully crafted, and just a tad bit mischievous. I'd hate to be the guy that ends up with this at a party. You should make a whole set of rigged dinner utensils. People would be humbler...;)

Well, geez, sonny! Dat der is a purty darn good knife!

Dang, that'd be the best coffee table ever. You could use a warhammer or mace as a table leg...I dunno how, but it'd be awesome. Fantastic build, my dear somewhat-obsessed-with-building-weapons friend!

Very nice ax! Stylish, them sawblade hatchets. Good defense against hangliding cows. Congratulations.

Sometimes, the vastness of this website just surprises you. You've got my vote, for plain creativity.

Just through the back? Hmm. I was going to be impressed.;)

I like the sound of that! 'My lord'...hmm. Oh, wait, this is serious. Un-humoress, very.

This isn't a funny I'dible, Jake. This is serious. Very serious. I'm frowning at you through the computer screen, right now. This is meant to be taken literally. There is no humor in this at all.

Ouch, I felt that from over here.

I'm speechless....This is genius! Sheer genius! Congratulations!Those little gems you spontaneously find on Instructables, honestly...

Na, you're right. It doesn't really taste like anything...except the tears of small children and grapes.

Like the man said. Although honestly, these aren't sweet. They're sour, because they're made of steel, not gingerbread. Gingerbread axes...dang, I'm a genius!! Nice build, anyway!

A chair...made from paper? This is genius! The potential! Next time, make a couch, though ;)

Dang, you put a lot of work into a kitchen knife! I like how it turned out, congratulations! Nice choice of walnut wood, it looks great.

Pizzaz! Yes, it took a while, breathing down your neck, but hey, it came out nicely.Next time we make a deadly weapon, we should take pictures of the stuff we destroy with it. Because we're into that sort of thing.But now you've got me worried...can I top this?

Thanks, I liked my projects too (except the ones I don't)Cheers from the west, Brokk

Really nice dustpan you've got there! I've always liked using natural pieces for modern tools and such. May your dustpan ever keep your shop clean.

Thank you very much ;) Nice I'dible on Roadtrip Survival. I should've read that a while ago. Cheers from the west!

Actually, it's not even real leather. It's fake stuff from Walmart. But hey, it actually works great for handles (and you can use it to cover up wee little mistakes)Thanks for the comment ;)

Great knives, them. They'd be great for bushcraft, nice job.

Thank you, Carlos!

^^Ditto.

Spectacular build, thanks for posting this ;)

I'll have to remember this trick, perhaps I'll make my own. These would be helpful for rune stones or soft willow wood (pretty much the only natural wood I've got)Thank you very much.

It also doubles as a weapon; whacking would-be attackers.

I've always wanted to work with bones, the way the ancients did. I'll likely make this some time in my current existence, but I'll likely use it for hunting those darn hangliding cows I'm so terrified of.

I wonder if this would work for hangliding cows...??? I'll have to try that; hopefully I'll return with all my limbs in place.

I've been planning to make something from earthware clay, but I'm afraid I've been caught up in other projects, most of which include delaying hangliding cows from world destruction. I'm sure I'll get back to those porjects soon enough, hopefully....

This a technique I've literally never heard of, but sounds like something that'd blow my face off. In other words, EPIC!!!

Nice knife-work. These would be neat for little munchkins. It would be neat if you wood burned on these to give them some volume. As a side note, I'd recommend Swiss army knives for whittling/carving, they're great little tools.

Cool, thanks for the input, let's hope this helps any other readers ;)

Well then...hide your chocolate well. I might have to make a bigger version of this for myself, in case I'm ever attacked by hangliding cows.

Interesting, I've never heard of a onion coin before. Obviously, humankind has been very creative over the past few centures ;)

Different oils have different qualities. Flax-seed and Linseed oil are commonly used, but I've heard they have combustible qualities. Natural oils go rancid quite often, so mineral oil is preferred. I believe you're supposed to water the mineral oil down, but I forget the exact measurements. Hope this helps.

For some reason, this project reminds me of the 100 Cupboards book I read when I was a kid (relatively speaking, of course). I'll be your son will truly enjoy this as he gets older.

Wow, your work is phenomenal! It's clever how you figured out how to use older rings, and I've wanted to get into Ring-craft myself (One Ring to rule them, you know)

I was just rereading some of your I'dibles, and came across this one. Couldn't help wondering...but where do you come across a cheap machete? Cheers from the West, Brokk

I liked the end result, but I'd advise using some sort of oil or stain to make the grain stand out. Historians have found many Anglo-saxon Rings (the Kingmoor and Bramham Moor come to mind) that have 'magical' runic inscriptions, and there are rings from all sorts of other cultures that look incredible. You could really do the same thing, and I hope it lasts for many generations (if it hasn't cracked)

Sounds like a fog horn, but looks fantastic and works fantastically. Really nice job!

Wow, does this look great. I love the natural grain and color of the wood, it really makes it stand out.

I love the title, and the delivery was great.

That tray ended up looking magnificent, coming from a piece of firewood. I get this warm, fuzzy feeling when I'm done using boiled linseed oil, 'cause it can always explode when you're working.

Wow, mind blown. Sadly, if I made one, it'd probably look like a chicken, but the cool thing with this project is that you can lit it on fire and make a real phoenix (don't do that unless you don't have a choice, though, it's truly remarkable)

A rocket made of wood...what will they think of next? In all honesty, though, this is genius.

I like the way you made the drawer, and the torching definitely brought out the grain. Nice build ;)

Thank you. I pride myself on creative jam-spreading.