Channel Avatar

Wingard Wearables @UC0bYrEpIJLZcmvabpoSnpEg@youtube.com

7.5K subscribers - no pronouns :c

Wingard Wearables tools are born out of relentless design it


Welcoem to posts!!

in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c

Wingard Wearables
Posted 1 week ago

Damascus Quills ~80 layers of 1095 and 15N20–hand forged and polished entirely in Southeast Pennsylvania—one tool, many uses! #edc #handforged

78 - 2

Wingard Wearables
Posted 1 week ago

Let us know if you plan to attend or exhibit at BLADE SHOW ATLANTA! We will be there, in the main exhibit hall, table T18. Hope to see you there!

54 - 2

Wingard Wearables
Posted 2 weeks ago

There’s a myth that pipe tomahawks weren’t made to be used—were purely ceremonial. Folks say the hollow drilled handle as the chief reason—like it’s fragile. Although there are examples of super fancy/delicate pipe tomahawks, the vast majority were made with the intention of use as weapons and tools.

If a lightweight tomahawk is made purely for striking heads and bushcraft duty, a hardwood handle can be incredibly thin—slim as a man’s finger—and provide a lifetime of service.

The pipe tomahawks just require significantly greater handle cross section to compensate for the loss of material from the drilled hole. They can hold up as weapons and tools just fine.

I do see many examples with metal “mouth piece” caps on the handles—I think a well fitted metal “mouthpiece” cap could serve to reduce risk of crack propagation/splitting from the drilled hole. There’s a lot of shock and vibration from impacts in chops and throws.

95 - 9

Wingard Wearables
Posted 4 weeks ago

The DickPick MAGNUM is made from 3/8" thick 1075–very stout. This one is my personal carry—before we did some tweaks to the aesthetics. Came in handy for removing a couple of rotted out deck boards. Hammering, prying, hand drilling, piercing all packed in a handsome package. BE EDGY.

#donglessdickpicks #wingardwearables

50 - 1

Wingard Wearables
Posted 4 weeks ago

From OBX surf fishing last month. Caught this small southern kingfish, so I turned it into cut bait and got a couple of spiny dogfish. My beach EDC that day—DickPick spiked the fish, @boyeknives Boye basic 3 for cutting it up, and Empress for braining and bleeding the dogfish. The Boye Basic is investment cast from a cobalt alloy that cannot rust. The Empress tomahawk is sand cast silicon bronze that cannot rust. The DickPIck’s 420 stainless steel is very rust resistant. Overall pretty good for salt water carry. BE EDGY.

#surffishing #obx #blade #spike #tomahawk

51 - 5

Wingard Wearables
Posted 1 month ago

Always carry a spike and a blade. First picture is a customer's: the MicroDickPick with a Paul Schroud friction folder. Second picture is my current carry in my sweatpants pocket—Quill, Knipex, and a Paul Schroud titanium friction folder. These cover many daily practical tasks. BE EDGY. #donglessdickpicks #everydaycarry

87 - 4

Wingard Wearables
Posted 1 month ago

I remember my mentor, Jack Vargo (RIP), telling me that 18th century Eastern woodland warriors often came into combat with multiple close quarters weapons on their person—not just tomahawk and scalping knife—multiple tomahawks, or tomahawk and warclub, etc.

This makes sense given the numerous historic accounts of tomahawks thrown in combat—some clearly designed to be thrown—and of warclubs left at the scene of a raid as "calling cards." A warrior does not plan to lose his only close quarters weapon—in both situations he's going to carry "extras".

Anyways, I came across these illustrations from 1796–depicting Iroquois warriors armed to the teeth (in one case, literally a knife clenched in his jaws). These come from a book by Frenchman Jacques Grasset de Saint Sauveur. He was born in New France and later wrote about many topics, including descriptions and representations of peoples around the world.

I also own a few hand made reproductions of historic weapons—a warclub by Cory Boise that weighs ~20 ounces; a spike tomahawk by Jack Vargo (RIP) that weighs ~13 oz, and a dagger by Joe Scott that weighs ~5 oz—all totaled ~38 oz.

And for comparison, my modern offerings enable conceal carry of multiple tomahawks plus a not-so-modest knife—these are my personal carry and get a lot of use, so they show the wear. The Sparrowhawk weighs under 18 ounces, this Backripper tomahawk weighs under 7 oz, and this Love Handle weighs under 7 oz—in total around 30 ounces and comfortable to wear all day long 👍

72 - 5

Wingard Wearables
Posted 1 month ago

Striped burrfish—this washed up after a cold spell on the OBX. The spines are very sharp.

Nature likes spikes. And you should too.
Our DickPick multitools have many uses. BE EDGY.

72 - 2

Wingard Wearables
Posted 1 month ago

Face it, it’s way too late for your family to order a tomahawk in time for Christmas Day BUT fear not! Because there’s plenty of time to get a Wingard Wearables gift card! Then you can purchase yourself a Quill or DickPick of any size, the Love Handle, or a Sparrowhawk, Backripper, Stingray or Empress tomahawk at the time of your choosing.

www.wingardwearables.com/gift-card

We sincerely hope you and yours have a Merry Christmas. Be generous to others and BE EDGY.

35 - 0

Wingard Wearables
Posted 1 month ago

Always carry a spike and a blade. When well designed, this combo can be very easy to carry and tackle a wide range of everyday tasks.

Top 2 pics are from customers, one with the Blade Tips Kirison—a replaceable utility blade concept. The other has the Turner CNC book mark blade.

Bottom pic is my front pocket carry. Blade Tips Ripper, MicroDickPick, and Fenix flashlight.

41 - 5