Happy to see you Gary. I have a friend who makes armor, he has procured a variety of dishing cups from a shipyard where they use a giant hydraulic punch to make holes in the ship parts. 4, 6, 8 and even a 10 inch dish. Perhaps if you have somewhere local to you with such equipment, or know someone who is, you may be able to find some nice cupping swages from their scrap bin.
From an outsider's perspective, you have a seemingly endlessly calm character. In point of fact, it is quite admirable. Having said that, I imagine that forging can be somewhat frustrating at times. I would love to see some swearing outtakes from when things did not go quite to plan :P
When I was at sea we used a tool identical to your 'hot set' only we called it a 'cold set'. Used for cutting wire rope strands if we didn't have a guillotine, which often we did'nt.
Love your videos ,but,if you'll take a word from an OLD smith-PLEASE grind the mushroomed head down on your hot cut so one of those shards doesn't go into your hand..
Hi Gary don't won't to sound like a dick but the beginning of your video the sound was really poor , love your videos keep up the good work mate . Great to see, real craftsmanship. Regards Andy
Gary Huston at the start I think he meant it is comparatively more quiet than the next clip where you forge it. Otherwise another excellent video! Cheers!
Hello Gary, I haven't seen you around here much lately. We have missed your well done videos. Keep-em-coming.
Nice project Gary, glad to see you back.
Great job Gary. I'm sure the wife will love them. Thanks for sharing.
Very nice little project. Looking good both you and the pup. Hope the hand is doing better, too.
Hi Gary, Nice to watch you again doing your metal work. Great idea those candle holder's are.
As always good job.I'll do this heart on both ends of my hat hook project coming soon.
Thanks Gary
Yes! Another vid from Gary! And it sounded like a new project coming, swage block stand.
Great project, great job. missing your videos. more, more.
Glad to see you back!
Happy to see you Gary. I have a friend who makes armor, he has procured a variety of dishing cups from a shipyard where they use a giant hydraulic punch to make holes in the ship parts. 4, 6, 8 and even a 10 inch dish. Perhaps if you have somewhere local to you with such equipment, or know someone who is, you may be able to find some nice cupping swages from their scrap bin.
From an outsider's perspective, you have a seemingly endlessly calm character. In point of fact, it is quite admirable. Having said that, I imagine that forging can be somewhat frustrating at times. I would love to see some swearing outtakes from when things did not go quite to plan :P
I really like that one! Simple, yet elegant. Looks like you hand is working for you.
I made some very nice looking oil lamp holders on that concept only with a scroll for my daughter for Christmas.
Very nice little project, Gary!
Gary Huston you're always enjoyable. Thanks .
Great video, Gary. I received your e-mail. Nice to see you back !!!!!!!!!!
Very nice , good to see you back behind the anvil......
cool little project. I bet they would sell well at craft shows too.
Ohhhhh, thats SOOOO GORGEOUS, my girlfriend LOVE IT , your the best Gary
Nice Gary. Still get a kick out of the British adjectives compared to ours in the US. Keep up the videos
When I was at sea we used a tool identical to your 'hot set' only we called it a 'cold set'. Used for cutting wire rope strands if we didn't have a guillotine, which often we did'nt.
Alan Hill it’s the same as a cold set but made of different material so it can cut hot rather than cold.
Thanks
Gary is back!
That's good work!
Muy buen trabajo heres un artista. Un saludo desde españa
you were tryin to explain move metal down-but couldnt think of way to tell it
Love your videos ,but,if you'll take a word from an OLD smith-PLEASE grind the mushroomed head down on your hot cut so one of those shards doesn't go into your hand..
Liked the candle holder. I may give it a try. Love all your videos, they have helped me a ton. Thanks again.
Shawn they helped me a bunch too
Really nice work.
Thanks Gary! My next project :)
Dave [WinDancerKnives]
Nice work. Thanks for the video.
Awesome work :)
Yeah a nice 1.5 to 2.5 lb is best for most jobs.. I use a 2.4 lb. Give or take
Thank you so much for sharing this video! I have a question for you, is this the method you would use to also create a boat hook or a pike pole?
Not sure what they are so can’t really say!
Oh I see, it's ok, thanks for the reply :D
Amazing job Gary, as always. Question, every handyman has its own brand of tools they swear by, what is your favorite brand of quality tools?
I don’t really have one. I like bessey for clamps but other than that I like anything that does the job.
Hey Gary, thanks for your usual excellent video. I hope this means your left hand is cured.
Not cured but much better.
I thought you retired ----NOPE ==== HE's BACK
Молодец! Хорошо получилось.
Hey Gary 👋🏼
Hi Gary don't won't to sound like a dick but the beginning of your video the sound was really poor , love your videos keep up the good work mate .
Great to see, real craftsmanship.
Regards Andy
nice
👌👍
That’s quite an anvi
move it or slide it
?
Into only
It must be sunday I see you are wearing your holly clothes
First
Volume too low
John Hartley must be your end. It’s made with exactly the same settings as all my videos.
Gary Huston at the start I think he meant it is comparatively more quiet than the next clip where you forge it. Otherwise another excellent video! Cheers!