Thank you for sharing. Nice video clearly explains the method
@ThomasShue9 күн бұрын
What anvil is this?
@workingwithiron9 күн бұрын
Kohlswa anvil. Swedish.
@ThomasShue9 күн бұрын
@ it’s Fucking Beautiful
@workingwithiron9 күн бұрын
@ThomasShue yeh it's a thing of beauty but so loud. Quite soft too so marks way too easily. Way better anvils out there.
@jubilearly94815 күн бұрын
Gorgeous work!
@padraigodufaidh248219 күн бұрын
Enjoyed your video, I admire your patience - beautiful tongs - more complex to forge than I thought
@danielc610619 күн бұрын
Great choice of colour. It's nice to see something different.
@42NewGuy19 күн бұрын
When I first watched this video, I had started forging about a month or two earlier. I was struggling to make all these discrete skills click into place and start working together. But when I found your video (since I had the precise issue you described with cold starts) I heard your advice on hammer strikes at 9:05. It is such simple advice, but it has become a constant cue I think of when forging: "Strike the floor, Not the steel." It has completely changed my forging technique. I think it has helped me to stop trying to hit the steel in a straight line, but instead think of the swing as an arc. So thank you, I really appreciate your amazing teaching here.
@workingwithiron19 күн бұрын
I'm glad I can help. Thanks for letting me know. Nobody has ever mentioned this way of thinking but it's something I realised a few years into the craft. There are also a lot of tips in the heart fire poker video and the practice piece you may gain a lot of help from. They're long but I think out loud while forging. Have a great day 😀
@42NewGuy19 күн бұрын
@@workingwithiron I will definitely put that video in my smithing playlist. Thanks, man!
@hellcatdwe21 күн бұрын
Better to have let it die in peace than slop lavender paint all over it.
@markturbit997423 күн бұрын
Great job mate you make it look easy. I recently bought an old anvil and intend getting into blacksmithing. I have some other jobs to finish before i start. My first job will be to build a forge. I have been a fitter and machinist all my life i think i have a bit of a head start having experience working with metal. Again its a credit too you with your skill and your constant refinement of your projects.
@peterwest499629 күн бұрын
ruined it with purple
@steveallen268129 күн бұрын
Nice
@steffenkoal7448Ай бұрын
Wer das Loch im Auge mit der Bohrmaschine einbringt, hat den Sinn vom Schmieden nicht verstanden! Sorry
@asvadibinmugiro7401Ай бұрын
Браво ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@wonkylommiter6364Ай бұрын
Did all of this but with rebar, vice, no forge, heat not req if 1/2''' rebar is used, above 1/2''' then heat is needed. if i had a forge maybe ... cool vid!
@judweaver3635Ай бұрын
Would it have helped to first upset the area where the square corner was forged in?
@workingwithironАй бұрын
You can do that also, but if you see the angles that I upset with in the video they are gradually bought to a 90 degree which still upsets it into itself but eliminates a whole extra step in itself.
@judweaver3635Ай бұрын
Did you quench the striker to harden it?
@workingwithironАй бұрын
I don't remember doing so, looking back at the vid and the striker I think I just finished as is as the flint is way harder than the steel anyway so just chipped the metal off easy enough.
@jasonhergert7573Ай бұрын
Great job mate 😄. I like the purple, you do you.
@Snakes-w1cАй бұрын
I've' never forged a leaf, but I am quite sure it would crack.
@CreatorTips.007Ай бұрын
Amazing
@Sigma-sj7mqАй бұрын
Great job. Good advices!
@الساعديالساعدي-ش8ذАй бұрын
انك رجل عبقري ومجتهد بارك الله بيك 🎉❤🎉
@alexpitre5354Ай бұрын
I can't believe someone would throw away a 5" record vise. I've seen people weld these things together when they've broken in half just to try and save them
@justmakeit26162 ай бұрын
A good blacksmith can lift his own anvil. Good luck wirh that monster anvil
@waaagh32035 күн бұрын
How heavy do you think that is? Like 300 pounds? Seriously curious.
@IanGormley-w7p2 ай бұрын
In the UK it is illegal to de-face a bank note. It should also be illegal to de-face a record vice by painting it anything other than roundel blue
@nicodemus77842 ай бұрын
a little perplexed you didnt try to weld and fill in the fractured areas that support the jaws but if it will do what you need it to do, i guess it wont matter if you arent going to beat on it.
@workingwithiron2 ай бұрын
I was going to but it would be used only to hold things for light work. We have blacksmiths leg vices for heavy work and beating on.
@Real-Dave2 ай бұрын
Wtf is wrong with you? Purple paint? Ruined it.
@KipshakForging2 ай бұрын
Have subscribe.. 👍👍👍Thenks 😊🤝for lessons..
@KipshakForging2 ай бұрын
It was interesting 🖐😊
@eelijylha2 ай бұрын
Perfect. This'll be my next project
@stejcz2 ай бұрын
You said you will wire brush it (and something more). I struggle with that for small things that are not straight. Imagine snail shell, or little spring. How to clean up those small parts? Brush on angle grinder doesnt work, nor any other brush. Thank you.
@stejcz2 ай бұрын
Loong, but soooo awesome!
@wowzers0_0702 ай бұрын
Dark green, brown, tan, black, red, orange... the list can go on and on. You chose purple. Sigh...
@pgsibilo2 ай бұрын
I'm no blacksmith but either you're a machine or have great will, because I can't imagine myself shaping that chunk of metal with just a hammer.
@JohnEriksson-r8k3 ай бұрын
Amazing video very educating.
@jondrud37423 ай бұрын
Great video - Thanks again :) Is the stock you're using really 30x10? I followed this recipe, and my tongs look very small compaired to yours
@rigilkentaurus33133 ай бұрын
This actually a very good restoration. BS free and no unnecessary fabrication or sandblasting. Congrats
@TripleNickelz3 ай бұрын
I've collected over 100+ old rusted vices over the years with the intent of restoring them to sell. However, I've found the resale value on them in my area isn't very good so I end up losing money restoring them. It's a shame to just scrap them all but cost wise it seems like the best decision value wise?
@dukedlf3 ай бұрын
what an awesome tutorial. thanks for all the knowledge shared here.
@lenblacksmith85593 ай бұрын
Hey Nathan how you doing you still making video's can't find you on Facebook. Did you take your page off? Love your video's as you know.
@tuffy163 ай бұрын
When u are opening it you spin the handle and threaded rod comes out but Jaws don't open right away. Is this just dirt n goo? Or that pin? watching n asking
@haumanatukuafu11464 ай бұрын
Pretty freakin awesome!
@davenonyabiz28204 ай бұрын
that cap was loose on there to begin with which makes me wonder how effective this opener really is
@workingwithiron4 ай бұрын
It's effective. You do have a keen eye though. The last opening was how I opened it first as I was trying to get it in shot and messed it up 😅 popped it back on for the proper shot, hence saying take the opener to the bottle not the bottle to the opener.
@philstevens99144 ай бұрын
Nice work but not sure about that color. Looks like it belongs in a hair dressing salon!
@danielbowman52994 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this video, cleared up a few things i have been struggling to grasp. Now down to practise
@jubilearly9484 ай бұрын
best tutorial for leaf making I've seen. Answered a lot of questions I have had and issues I have struggled with as a beginner. Thank you for making this!
@zubrismusic4 ай бұрын
Great video. I’ve never seen so many people pissed off about the color purple 😂 nice work.
@bigoldgrizzly29 күн бұрын
I painted one shocking pink for my son, just to embarrass him, He returned the favour by painting my wheelbarrow .... from the same tin ;<)
@zubrismusic29 күн бұрын
@@bigoldgrizzly 😂😂
@01Luggage4 ай бұрын
I really need to learn to take my time like you do. I see so many things I mess up by moving too fast.