Blacksmith Making a Horse Shoe

[@ronelchadwick7110]

Enjoyed this.the old ways still work.

[@EdioDellavechia]

Muito bem feito parabens pelo video😊 moro no sul do Brasil🎉❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@giomba]

Love Brasil ❤

[@CloudNine555]

Very satisfying to watch. I like this guy's mustache

[@fourgedmushrooms5958]

His anvil looks newer than mine but more worn. Mine dished and 100 years old at least

[@kimbarator]

If you yourself would like to try your hand at blacksmithing, please note that the fire in the forge depicted here is intensified by means of forced air from * old BELLOWS *, not "old fellows" as stated above. Just a word to the wise, to avoid any unfortunate mishaps ! ⚒🤣👍

[@a.e.9821]

Great little model

[@BOCELLIRITTER]

We like your video so much! Charlie and teacher

[@ronelchadwick7110]

Like his work.

[@ZBMikey69]

What horse that fit a pony

[@rollothewalker5535]

Watch the whole video. It's for decoration. The blacksmith shows a real horse shoe at the end.

[@lalli8152]

It was just for show. I imagine because making real one would take longer so he made miniature one to show the technigues

[@rumble-roses]

Looks more like artisen/industrial craftsmenship more than peasant craft.

[@reesiezanga5232]

romanians are awesome

[@donarthiazi2443]

Why does he keep hitting only the anvil instead of hitting only the little shoe?

[@kimbarator]

If you watch more blacksmith videos, you'll see that it's often a customary approach to hammering during certain phases of making / repairing objects. For the roughest shaping, often it's simply one hammer-strike after another -- without pause -- on the yellow-to-red hot metal. On the slightly more "precision-oriented" phases, it's common to bounce the hammer on the anvil before and/or between strikes. It can: 1) help to set a rhythm for the work overall and for keeping the motions synchronized between the hammer-hand and the off-hand (which may need to adjust the position of the work or auxiliary tool), and it 2) partly helps in keeping the hammer-hand "calibrated" to the weight & therefore the force of the hammer-head. No matter how many years a smith has worked, it helps their hammer-hand to keep the "just-right" amount of force being applied in each step, because *undoing* the results of excessive applied force can make for so much extra work compared to incremental forward progress. There are other aspects as well, somewhat depending on the individual smith and the traditions or mentors that helped shape their mode & manner of work.

[@jackroth5110]

Rhythm is why.

[@deanwitt7903]

Worst shoe I've ever seen . I hope he ain't nailing that on a horse !

[@onyxdragon1179]

watch till the end of the video; he shows the actual horseshoe. The one he made was a simple 'model'

[@fahimsaifi9998]

Ese nhi banti naal