Chevron or Wheat twist, forge welding twists
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.พ. 2019
- When you have ability to forge weld, it opens up all sorts of possibilities in your forged iron work. Things like this wheat or chevron twist rely on forge welding the component part both before and after the twist.
Thank you for watching. Black Bear Forge is a small one person shop located in Southern Colorado.
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If you have something you want to send my way you may do so at:
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The following list provides just a few resources to help you find supplies and equipment for blacksmithing.
CPO Outlet www.anrdoezrs.net/click-885600...
Milwaukee power tools www.kqzyfj.com/click-8856008-1...
www.saymakhammers.com/
www.oleoacresfarriersupply.com/
www.piehtoolco.com/
www.centaurforge.com/
www.blacksmithsdepot.com/
www.blacksmithsupply.com/
www.blacksmithbolt.com/
www.oldworldanvils.com/
www.nimbaanvils.com/
www.abana.org/
www.mcmaster.com
kensironstore.com/
Blacksmithing and related activities can be hazardous. These videos are not a substitute for competent professional instruction. Your safety is your sole responsibility. Always use appropriate safety equipment including eye and ear protection when working in the shop. Follow manufactures safety guidelines for the use of all equipment. In the event something shown in one of these videos seems unsafe, it is up to you to make the appropriate changes to protect yourself.
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In a field where it is hard to find a teacher or apprenticeship, especially as a working adult, you do so much to teach the art of being a blacksmith and I really can't say thank you enough.
Here here, literally finished and fired up my brake drum this morning before work after watching these videos for a month
Very nice work, John! Back when I was still a member of NCABANA we would post a challenge to members to interpret and make their solution to a descriptive piece to be brought back to the next monthly meeting. Some fun ones that I remember are the largest five lay braid, overhand knot in square stock, and most patterns in a six foot long stick of ⅜" square stock. That last one was the most fun. Several forged to round and back, chisel work, knots, drop tongs leaves, mirror scrolling, chisel split basket with a marble. ... Got carried away. Sorry John Switzer. Sorry to other readers and subs also.
🐾🐻🚒👨🚒🔥⚒️🤭👉👍👈. ʕ´•ᴥ•`ʔ…ᘛ⁐̤ᕐᐷƸ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ
It's pretty great that you point out the mistakes you made so that we can learn from them. It also helps to know that even an experienced smith still makes mistakes once in a while.
Nice to just have a quiet unassuming craftsman plainly explain what he is doing and showing his trade.
No loud music, no fuck wit games show host type yelling and whooping. Just a man with a talent showing how it's done!!
Thanks, nice job, subscribed!
There are three things i liked about this video.
1. You explain very well.
2. It's a pleasure to watch. Watch you work.
3. You have a very well organized forge.
Very good video.
Thanks.
Indeed, it's a pleasure watching an old timer doing a great job using the just right tools... it's like magic. :)
Add 4. No annoying music
Absolutely agreed! He is possessed of a phenomenal teaching talent and unparalleled forging experience!
@@parvez2103He does play a great banjo though.
Its a genuine pleasure to watch a true craftsman. Nice Piece.
Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed the video
The doctor Phil of forging.
Love it. Subbed.
This guy is the Bob Ross of metal forging! Now that's a huge compliment. Nice work.
I was just thinking that a little bit ago! I am new to his videos, but I was thinking this very thing and I could listen to him all day!
You got my subscription I like how you explain very clearly and no annoying music while you're working
SilvaTech _956
you captured all i wanted to say.
Same
I know right. What an amazing new concept. 😂
Very informative... another new subscription! I like the fact that your video showed just how the process went, problems and all. That shows what a new "blacksmith" can expect to experience as he or she learns from scratch. I have a friend who has made his forge from scratch, and has made several very nice knives. I'm passing your video on to him. I'm sure he will enjoy your work as well. Thank you (and the lack of over-powering music was much appreciated!). -Gary
+1 to the music! I like the real world sounds
I don't 'forge', but thoroughly enjoyed the vid. Far better entertainment than the TV provides!
Thanks for the comment, glad you enjoyed the video
Great job! I actually really like the gap/split at the end of the loop, I think it looks neat.
Great video! I'm trying to get veterans together to learn blacksmithing...i find it helps me with my struggles with PTS, and hope it can bring relief to others. Your approach is calming and refreshing.
This content is better than a video game. We can build the world.
you're a very calming instructor to listen to who really goes through all the steps for easier beginner learning
Ive been watching one of your videos everyday for a few months now sometimes going back to watch one again. I cant thank you enough for doing this. I now have the confidence and the skills to do this myself. I salute you sir, im still gathering tools and the like and working on a spot to smith. I consider you a mentor.
Glad you like them!
Great teacher. Love the calmness when things squirrel up repeatedly & how you optionalize various fix-its & re-dos.
Superb demeanor.
Thank you
Absolutely amazing. I just built my own coal forge out of a wheel, some expanded metal, and an electric leaf blower. Your videos have really helped me with the learning process.
Great teacher. Thanks for all your hard work and taking the time out of your day to teach❤❤❤
You are so welcome!
Definitely my favorite place to come and learn.
I like how no frills this is, no attempt to look overly cool or anything just plain simple smithing as it should be. Thanks for the great video.
Am alone in loving when he brushes off a hot piece he’s working on? It’s like when Bob Ross beats the devil out of his brushes.
Poseidon brushing the metal off is one of my fav parts of blacksmithing it’s so satisfying
You make it look so easy your years of smithing show
You are a truly excellent teacher. Your examples are practical and complete, you explain important extra details without over explaining and loosing your audience. I've enjoyed everything I have seen you do.
I like your videos because you don’t fill every second with chatter. You explain things clearly, then demonstrate how to get the desired result. It makes watching the video comfortable and easy to follow.
Did anyone else see snake rattler? I have never forged anything, but when I do, I will take Johns advice and learn how to forge weld. Such an awesome art. Thanks John for another great video!
Regards from the UK, enjoyed the lesson, keep posting please !!!
Thanks, will do!
7:57 my eyes have been opened, my mind blown, and the world has been shaken.
_tong clips_
_what ingenious magic is this?_
A major element of my success in all of my careers is that "I never lied to anyone." It earned me respect, and obedience when lives were on the line. John, you obviously have mastered that skill. I fully enjoy watching you share smithing with folks who both aim for it and those who just appreciate the skill necessary to accomplish it. Much obliged.
Let's twist again real soon!!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
This dude is good at blacksmithing.
Ahh, refreshing video where there's no horrible music, just the sound of metal work and a good narrative explanation. You deserve more subs, will be sharing with any of my forging friends.
Exactly, no hooting and hollering no stupid youtube fake personality, just a normal guy sharing his passion.
I can't figure out why anyone would dislike this video, or any of them.. Awesome work! Thanks for the inspiration.
I guess some people just want to be entertained by fast action and wild antics more than they want to learn. I am glad you enjoyed the video.
My grandfather was born in 1888, he was a blacksmith, I remember watching him when I was young, wish I could go back there.
I'm a blacksmith myself and like watching your videos. As I don't have any forge by now, it's hard to describe to others how things work.
Watching your videos says more than a thousand words can. Thank you for sharing your art with us.
1:04
god DAMN that was good. most satisfying thing i've seen in months.
Fantastic! It takes me back to school in the 1958-62 years, if only I wasn’t forced out to work and not continue, harder times in those days. Many thanks, subscribed, you bet!
I had such a pleasant evening coming across your video. Well done! I had never seen someone forge a peice before and sincerely, I'd head towards your shop and spend a week working with you. I wish I get to equip my shop with basic tools one day and try to forge some pieces myself. It must be very rewarding!
Glad you enjoyed it!
SO NICE TO SEE SOMETHING THAT'S NOT MADE IN CHINA. LOL. IT WARMS MY HEART TO SEE A TRADESMAN HARD AT WORK IN HIS PROFESSION AND ENJOY IT. IF YOU CAN MAKE AND CREATE THINGS WITH YOUR BRAIN AND HANDS, YOU WILL ALWAYS HAVE WORK THAT PAYS. AS A WELDER I SAY PEACE AND BLESSINGS AND THANKS FOR SHARING.🇺🇸✌️👍
Excellent video John, fantastic twist and a great forge welding lesson.
John once again you have been inspiring with the creative work that you do. John i have watched dozens of your videos and have come away with learning more and more from each and every one . Not only your work is inspirational but you sir are an inspiration . Thank you for doing what you do .
If only every You Tube video was as good as this one, serious skills made to look easy and demonstrated in a laid back way, the mark of a good craftsman.
Master at work - and a gentleman - thanks for passing on your skill and help & honesty
I appreciate that!
I’ve never even considered getting into this kind of thing, but I could watch these videos all day.
Hey, I really appreciate the tone of voice, the time to teach calmly, even from mistakes. thank you very much.
I really enjoyed your video. As a retired full time blacksmith working with coal I could almost smell the coke burning that clinker while you were forge welding. You didn't have to bring that clinker up but you did and that makes you a very humble blacksmith in my mind, because while you are working it is easy to get caught up in your work while explaining what you are doing, then you explained what happened, that is teaching. Great! I have a feeling that wouldn't happen if you working alone without filming. Any way what a humble way to teach, and that is what you did with the clinker comment. I always had an audience when working. Sometimes I would be cranking away talking and explaining what I was doing, then notice a brilliant display of fireworks, thereby forming a clinker and contaminating my forge fire. I got more comments for the sparklers than the product I was making. On a side note, I notice you use an angle peen hammer, I used one a lot and don't see many using one much any more. I thought that was a more ergonomic tool than a straight peen. Keep up the good work.
I really love when social media permit us to take a course with wonderfull craftsman that we will never meet . Forge welding look so easy when you do it. Thank you very much for all the tips you give us in this video
A true craftsman always makes his craft look easy! One of my Dad's and mine things to do was to go and watch someone that was good at there craft work and try to pick up on the small things that they did.
The back wall of his shop makes me think of the Home Improvement set!
Thanks for showing the twist John. Really no end to what one can make. Just need to get into the shop after the move.
Work With Nature - How to Grow Food! Ur comment is a year old, have you gotten to the forge, how was the move, make anything awesome yet lol , make anything original?
@21:52 WOW! Now THAT deserves clinker stardom for sure!
Excellent work I liked that steel wheat. Thank you for sharing.
I know you were concerned about the tip not welding completely, but the "crack" makes the piece interesting. It says this was hand made. And isn't that what you want? Customers don't pay extra for perfection. They want it to look handmade. (Truth is... Looking at the piece I would think that crack is supposed to be there as a design element. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.) But I do appreciate your instruction on how to fix this "error" if I wanted. 👍 Sending lots of love ❤ from sunny 🌅 Arizona 🌵
I agree. What little I saw of it, I thought the split really added to the over all look of it. It looks hand made which is what I like about this sort of thing.
it's like that one knot left untied in the persian rug....to avoid perfection.
Agreed. I liked it with that.
I thought so too, I actually enjoyed the split that opened there. It genuinely looks intentional and imo, a little artistic. It really fitted well with the wheat twist.
Subscribed because you used both measuring units :). Great video, too.
you dont use inches?
Because of you and your videos, I’m very interested in “doing this work”. Thank you very much
Thank you so much for this video, as a newbie building his own forge this weekend and not knowing what to make.
Very welcome
I just had a “did he just do that?!” moment over the scarf welds. I love this guy. 👍👍👍👍👍
Good project & demo, John! 🐾🔥⚒
This type of work is done by machines now and it was nice to see you work the metal with your own hands just like they did in the old days when blacksmiths did it!
THANK YOU....always fun watching a master on Saturday Nite. Sure beats a rental movie!
This was amazing im a welder and I grew up working with wood till I feel in love with steel things like this keep me wanting to learn more skills and keep building and creating things for years to come!!!
The doctor Phil of forging.
Love it. Subbed.
So I'm not the only one who noticed that lmfao
Sound like Phil, but looks like Walter Brimley.
@@roonarklay7740 Wilford Brumley most don't even know who he is lol
@@bigsexymuthashutyomouth2546 Wilford Brumley was one cool actor
...... and it's WILFORD BRIMLEY if you spell it correctly
Thank you so much for all your info I'm working on a work shop and I'm planning on making all my own nails hinges for my windows and doors and anything that I need
im a blacksmithing student. we learned forge welding within the first 3 months. and i strive to use it as much as possible. im definetely going to try this twist at some point soon and try to do it without a MAG.
Great vid,I'm a greenhorn,but know enough!I've found an anvil to work for to own,will start my shop soon,your my new teacher now,so I'll be watching close...land o' lakes,wi.usa...thanks...😐
Great video, youre very informative and teach well, thanks for inspiring me!
Well said!!
Cool vid, very clear and informative. And Sir, besides your blacksmithing skills, you have the voice of an anchorman.
Wow, thanks!
Absolutely love your style and attitude, thank you good sir.
My pleasure
Thank you, sir. Beautiful pattern, very educational, and a joy to watch. Subbed.
Don't know why.... but it is almost addictive to watch... interesting...
It's a small WELD after all...
it is very entertaining
Al Catraz i get it
wooooooooooooww
took me a minute but i got it
Thanks a lot Al Catraz! Now I can't get that song out of my mind lol.
I really enjoyed your video, don't know much about what you do, I would of burned my hands, many a time, without gloves! Thanks for the very informative video!
Glad yu enjoyed it
I was surprised at how difficult it looked, but then saw the method and it is super simple. Awesome!
This is SUCH a great video presented by a talented, experienced, and warm craftsman. Thank you!
Love this twist and the extra details of the project. I need to practice drop tong welding more to proficiency. Thanks for the emphasise on the importance of this skill
These videos are going to help me get back into blacksmithing. Thank you!!
Glad to help
Nice work on the anvil.
Lesson learned!! I definitely recognize this. I often have the same problems forge welding 4 pieces together and work them too long, they split 😭
New subscribers here.
Listening to you while you work is very fulfilling.
This makes me so happy to see this older man making better TH-cam videos then kids who spend all day on youtube
You make me miss my shop so damn bad. I did this twist on a buck knife I made for my bosses retirement gift. Great work.
"So let that be a lesson to ya!" Love it.
Had never seen that type of twist before. It is very impressive looking. Well done. Great forge weld of twist to handle by the way!
Yes you have, it's called a braid. People braid their hair all the time.
Great forge welding trick 👍, thank you!
The Bob Ross of blacksmithing... I was mesmerized.
Fantastic video, really enjoyed the way you explained what you were doing and the way you talk makes me feel like family.
You got yourself a subscriber today :D
Thanks for a good informative video, done the right way
just dicovered your video's within a couple of weeks, several I've already watched and I'm planning to go out forging on my field forge. These videa's are really good explained, also the faillures and how to handle
Thanks for shareing , this would make an awesome viking knife handle.
I have no interest at all in doing this myself (I'm a woodworker), but it's a fascinating and very old skill presented by an obvious master of the craft. A craftsman is a craftsman no matter what media they use.
First video I've watched; Very interesting and relaxing. I'm glad that your video didn't show a "perfect" job, but that you allowed to show these small errors and mishaps that can occur. Thumbs up.
Just ran across your videos, great job! I'm about to jump into blacksmithing and building a forge.
Have fun!
As a boy I learned a lot from my Grandfather, who among many other trade skills was a wheelwright. He lived from 1870 to 1968. Thank you for the refresher course Sir.
do you have anything he made or used ? I have an old crowbar from my great grandfather, which he made. My great uncle gave it to me, and he lived to be 96, like my grandfather, not sure on how old my great grandfather lived to be... I also have some chisels he made and I use them !
@@DanTheManIOM No I left home at 15 and have been on my own ever since. He had retired and moved to Mexico and I would stop by to visit Him and my brother and sister on my many trips north and south down into central and south America.. The knowledge he gave me has served me well through my entire lifetime so far. In the various shops I've built from the ground up always had a forge because if you know how, you can create magic with one. I'm old and retired now but I may build one more shop and it will definitely have a forge, I may get creative and build a propane or map gas fired one, because I haven't seen any coke for sale here in SE Asia, where I now reside.
Instant fan. Solid!
Personally, the “split” around the hook looks nice! Great job!!!
I wiah i would have got into it when i was younger.. at 53 i probably dont have much time to build skills and do more yhen a hobby with it. Great video! 👍👍
Beautiful peace of art work
You are a veritable mine of knowledge and skill my friend. It's a pleasure stumbling across your channel. SUBBED!
This is my kind of ASMR ☺️
Love your work John! That is a really cool twist. See you next time and keep being awesome!
Thanks once again for all the great advice. I tend to watch a few of your videos while my heater is warming my shop in the mornings LOL
This is by far my favorite twist you have done! You make forge welding look so easy it gives me a little hope I might do it well one day. I also appreciate your comments about types of flux. I think I will try the iron mountain flux, it seems like you use much less with better results. Thanks for the video!
Don't know why or how I ended up here but hey, wheat twist thingy 👌
Thanks for uploading this. Hello from Ireland. :)
I've never seen forge welding, I stick and MIG weld, but this just got me intrigued, now I guess I'll have to build me a forge. Thanks for the video. ⚒
Forge welding has been around for thousands of years and is still the ideal technique for ornamental work