Hot Cut Chisel From Coil Spring

[@adeelkarlie4325]

Thanks for this video. Great one. From Cape Town South Africa.

[@SchysCraftCo.]

Awesome videos timmothy. Forge on. Keep making. God bless.

[@tomlee7966]

MAN I LOVE YOUR CHANNEL AND YOUR PERSONALITY !!!!!!!

[@TimothyDyck]

Thank you!!

[@DathanDroid]

Love your version of field tempering,great video!

[@TimothyDyck]

Awesome! Thanks! :)

[@rickw.3436]

I just wanted to say thank you, this is a brilliant video, and your instruction was clear and concise, but most of all, as someone starting out blacksmithing, I can really appreciate the wisdom of what you said about making your own tools, so thanks again. Subbed.

[@TimothyDyck]

Right on! Thank you! Really appreciate it!

[@jasonmacpherson936]

Great small project

[@johnwsavageknives6759]

Looking good

[@douglasfathers4848]

very good video now I know what to do with the coil springs my son gave me . and thanks for showing the chisel in action

[@larryking606]

Good Evening , Great Job on the Chisel and Great Video , Wonderful information on the process you use ! Keep the Videos coming , Love to watch and learn as I do Watch ! Take Care and Be Safe ! KEEP HAMMERING

[@TimothyDyck]

Thank you!

[@valsforge4318]

I have never seen drawing the colors multiple times. Very interesting, I will give it a try, thanks.

[@RUSSO_V_HAWAII]

Mahalo Tim! I heat treated four tools tonight in this exact method. I usually get 3-4 temper cycles.

[@TheJACKCOLORADO]

Thanks, that was incredibly educational. I have to go to the scrapyard to get some coil spring.

[@douglasfathers4848]

Thanks for this one Tim

[@MrSportsman600]

You are making awesome videos

[@davidsmith3828]

Great job as usual! Keep it up.

[@neilscole]

Moving the piece while quenching mitigates against the Leidenfrost effect. I've never seen anyone harden and temper using your method. Very interesting.

[@appiehappie7923]

Three strikes and a cool? Like in the end of the video?

[@alvindueck8227]

Nice beginner project. Simple enough for guys like me who'd eventually get into it. About the indentations for the fingers, I thought of that a few seconds before you mentioned it. Except that I figured enough indentations for all the fingers. Of course, it'd have to be longer than this.

[@TimothyDyck]

Nice idea, I like it let make sure to show pictures when you get it all made up! :)

[@samgillilan215]

Thanks for another awesome video Tim!

[@TimothyDyck]

Your very welcome Sam! :)

[@manch0vy543]

Dude, you are going to be a 1M subscriber YT star before you know it. Great personality and videos.👍

[@YogiSip]

@Tim, would you consider making a steel file or rasp? It would be very interesting to see how that is made especially the hardening and tempering!

[@billssmithy7352]

Finally got some coil springs! Rewatching before trying to do. Question: Why an octagon shape on the struck end?

[@forjanatalense]

maan, u could really make a video making an axe/tomahawk drift! im planning on making a tomahawk, and using a chisel is great for losing less material! but i dont know how to shape the eye, so that would be great. fantastic video as aways man. best yt channel by far!!

[@daltong6898]

Tim what's that square hole in the side of your anvil? A blowout? Or does/did it have a purpose?

[@fryscountrylifechannel4437]

Great video, except for not cooling the tool when you demonstrated it at the end, but great explanations thank you.

[@marceloagt]

greetings from southern brazil

[@TimothyDyck]

Awesome! Greetings to you too! :)

[@noahmartin4120]

What colour do you use for hardening

[@dougp4614]

Thank for showing this! What brand of flap wheel/sanding disk was that on the grinder?

[@TimothyDyck]

I mostly use Tyrolit these days. I find they are the best quality vs value. Best quality abrasives are Walter by far. But you pay a lot for them... Hope that helps.

[@poostiu]

Hey Tim. It is nice and relaxing to wach your Videos ( except wreking und shooting stuff) but realy nice Work. Can you please try to show us how Letters and Numbers Marks are made? I mean Like your T Mark ( stamp, don't know realy the Name of the Tools). That would be awesome. Thank you

[@daltong6898]

The tang on that file looks like its red hot lol

[@andrewdupre9297]

Tim. Three hits then cool it off Hits it 38 times without cooling it off

[@MarkDavisCFM]

Nice tool, but the first time you used it you made approximately 40 blows without ever cooling the cutting edge down...lol By the way, that is exactly how I make my chisels and punches and the material that I use for them!

[@FeatherHorseforge]

Doesn’t matter if it’s staying a hot cut. It will only matter if it’s used as a cold cut chisel.

[@marclofgren5130]

Yes but that makes the hardening and tempering an unnecessary step if you're going to loose the temper in use anyway. Think his point might have been 🙂

[@artemiswilliams15]

hey you should only do three hits at a time before cooling this off *proceeds to hit it 38 times without cooling chisel*

[@davidweeks1997]

Hey! You made a Cheetos. Yum.

[@sakred5724]

To explain the heat treating just explain a prince Rupert droplet... its literally the science behind that... that gives metal its hardness..

[@OriginalMomo]

Using a hot cut tool to make another hot cut tool... 🤭😳😱

[@filipponseele7346]

Sorry but a hot chisel should be made in WWS so there is no HARDING needed. All your work wasted ones you keep it to long on the hot bar. I normally oilhard my springsteel