วีดีโอ

Queri ver você forjando uma turquesa

Excelente pinsa, pretendo fazer um semelhante

Just today I scored a swage block with a stand (as well as 5 post vises). Thanks for making this video and the next. Even though I have an antique stand the block does not fit in the slot for the standing on edge part. It's heavy, very heavy...

Cold blacksmiths goto hell .😢😂

👏👍

Good job well done!👍✌️⚒️

Good job well done!👍✌️⚒️

Thanks for the video Jace. I have an old post vice I am fixing up and this was very helpful

Classic way of forging! Appreciate it. Greetings from Ukraine ❤🇺🇦

good day to you sir i have a vice with similar issues (no mounting bracket, key, wedge or spring) i happened to find your channel looking to make my own hardware but im not sure i am set up enough for this task is there a way we could work something out ? blessings

just scored me a post vice its missing the mounting plate and screwanyone got some info or videoson how ro build them?

Just wondering about how long does it take you to forge a pair of tongs by hand? It takes me a while still have yet to time myself thanks for sharing godbless and good health. I guess I should have finished the video first you said two and a half hours thanks again😅.

I actually think that using light angle iron for the treadle frame its a good idea, cause if you use heavy stuff, you are to cause more damage to your legs. I have build 2 treadle hammer, one like this the "Oliver style" and one bassed on Clay spencer "In line hammer". For the Oliver one i've use light angle iron for the treadle, and its has hold up pretty well. For the In line i've came up with a simple desing of a shock absorber for the treadle, and it made a huge diference, it made the machine much more plesant to use.

I just love the Blacksmith Baby! Those tongs are perfect for catching farm babies! I am just starting, so forgive my humor, but you explain what you are doing like a professor. Much appreciated! Your baby is beautiful!! I am going out to my shop to sculpt something! Thank you!

thank you, great design and fixes. I appreciate you sharing your experience and how it can be better.

❤❤❤❤

Hà nội việt nam thanhs you .Xin cám ơn nhiều nhé xin

If you didn't have the materials already on hand and had to buy them, what's the approximate raw material cost?

Are the rollers really that necessary for these things? Do the tires being repaired frequently have a continuous set of holes throughout the perimeter that need to be patched? Or is the reason for it because it's unknown where the hole is, and this allows it to be spun around easily in search of the hole?

If you need more clearance for larger stock, remove the bottom die and put a 1/4” cap over the anvil. I have punched 3” square 4150 many times under my tire hammer. Also if you’re working thinner material like knife stock or thin plate, cut a 1/4” plate with the same footprint as the bottom die. This raises the bottom die and grants more control on thinner material, just make sure to look into longer bolts as the die rises. I use a machine like this (heavier anvil/ram) but they are decent power hammers and they are adjustable

Awesome job teaching a new Smith.

Well done Jayce! Great to see you building the next generation of people who know how to make things.

Precious that you had good help!

Thanks for the video. I've just picked one up that had the front jaw higher than the back and wasn't sure how to approach it.

Thank you for the tips. Useful information.

Well done Dad , Making memories is just as good as making the product . Cheers . 😍💞🤠

Nice little project, like the idea of the hook, looks great.

The apprentice soon soon will surpass the master...

That's the best helper you will have my friend.

Awesome 👏

That was a wonderful video, thanks for that , doing things with your kids is so important in there development, maybe she will follow dads footsteps.❤

I love seeing parents working and teaching their kids how to do things. That brings back memories with my own kids, and also with my own mom & dad, God rest their souls. Keep up the good work and God bless you and your family.

She did good! At that age they aren't sure what to do and they are afraid to mess it up. If they only knew how much we destroyed when we were leaning,😂

..Great piece of hardware for that mirror. Both of yall did a Fantastic job...!!

Great job Dad!!

Fun times! That's a shaving mirror. The hook goes around your neck so both hands are free. Very fitting for a sheep camp.

Great addition to the Sheep Wagon but Oh so much better the time spent to create memories for both Dan and daughter! Great job Jayce!

This one put a smile on my face Jayce! Reminded me of when I was about her age helping my dad in the shop and various other projects. Before you know it you'll have her shoeing horses! Really neat hook build, I like it and will have to give it a try! Take it easy and have a good week friend!

Awesome hook, looks perfect for the wagon. Great having a helper, she did wonderful.

She will remember these times the rest of her life. Precious.

Looks like you two had fun!

Great job on the welds, it looks amazing!

Thanks for the video! Was there a reason that you like the wheel/CS design over a Kinyon design? Thx, Hans

pritchel punch

That rat rod is awesome. The rare times I have free time I like to sleep. LOL I am always working it seems. 3 jobs and a farm tend to keep a man busy. 🙂

Great video! Just received my Daddy- inlaws Blacksmiths leg vise and looking to restore it. Missing the thrust washer and needs a little adjustment on the spring to push open jaws. I'll have to try to locate a Blacksmith to make me one or go to the Amish in Tennessee and see if they make me one. As I'm here in Alabama. Vise you have looks identical to the one i have but mine has the corner built up about an inch to hold small stuff and I've not seen one like it. May have been something Daddy in Law added. As he was a Blacksmith.

Excellent work. Thanks for the ideas.

I've been enjoying your videos. The tong videos have been the most helpful to me. Thanks!

Fantastic video, Thank you, it's always a big help to see how tools should actually be put together.

The older they are the floppier they get.