2 things. Thanks for describing the scribe technique you didn't end up using; it's a very clever trick I may need to use. When you began the leaf, I was thinking about how I don't like how everyone seems to make them flat. No leaf is flat. Then you began to show how to give it a more complex curvature! Awesome!
A couple thoughts- the term for the cut you did on the table saw "to join the two peices 10:47" is a Rabbet or UK, Rebate. Having something look "old fashion" by using only "old fashion tools" 10:55 didn't make sense to me; using only hand planes and scrapers will give you a finer, better, and smoother, professional finish than sandpaper and machines could ever do (of course, that would depend on the user). From the camera angle at the end, it all looks good from here. I especially like the opposing leaves on the ends, that was a nice touch.
Nice rack for an otherwise useless corner! Square corners are not common in older buildings but around the turn of this century we builders worked out how to do it! 🤣
Hlo sir am watching your videos and these amazing am a blacksmith sir some times iron start cracking when am hammering please help me In this sir am very thankful to you
Jon, I sure hope your wife knows you are a FARM CRAFT GOD! So impressive what you know how to do.
I totally envy you and your skills, just love watching your creations.
Very impressive... both your wood/metal skills, as well as your video editing/special effects skills. Well done Sir!!
Your combined metal/woodworking skills always result in eloquent style, durability and usefulness. This project was no exception. Well done.
amazing craftsmanship... simple yet elegant design... so much so I want to make my own
2 things. Thanks for describing the scribe technique you didn't end up using; it's a very clever trick I may need to use. When you began the leaf, I was thinking about how I don't like how everyone seems to make them flat. No leaf is flat. Then you began to show how to give it a more complex curvature! Awesome!
I need a pair of those scissors!
Haha! Me too! ;-)
A couple thoughts- the term for the cut you did on the table saw "to join the two peices 10:47" is a Rabbet or UK, Rebate. Having something look "old fashion" by using only "old fashion tools" 10:55 didn't make sense to me; using only hand planes and scrapers will give you a finer, better, and smoother, professional finish than sandpaper and machines could ever do (of course, that would depend on the user).
From the camera angle at the end, it all looks good from here. I especially like the opposing leaves on the ends, that was a nice touch.
Beautiful
a beautiful result happy new year from the UK
Looks great, super job !!
This was awesome. Love this project. Subbed!
Great tutorial! Thanks for the video! When you were bending the first stem I was going to ask you if things ever break off!
What a neat project. Thanks.
absolute awesome!!! fantastic job and a fantastic film
Amazing work
Nice job on the rack.
Very good work
Love your work man 👏🏼
I think the metal is breaking because it's a hardenable spring steel, so when it cold it's more brittle, especially the first one you quenched.
Very likely. I assumed it was mild steel, but I don't think mild steel would have broken off so easily.
The most impressive part of the whole video was the square walls.
Nice rack for an otherwise useless corner! Square corners are not common in older buildings but around the turn of this century we builders worked out how to do it! 🤣
thanks for sharing love your work
That looks so cool, nice job mate.
Using plug welds on your bracket plates would hide the welds and be just as strong. Nice build!!
Thumbs up really nice
Awesome job! Jealous of your shop!
Zajebiste
...I mean, great job man!
Very nice accessory. Thanks
Very nice!
Thank you!
nice work :)
I guess bed frames must be spring steel hence the brittleness after water quench?
awesome work buddy ;-)
Awesome video! I need some of those carbide scissors, did you get those at Harbor Freight?
LIKED IT 😉
Ótimo track! Show de bola! Parabéns!
Great!
I want those carbide scissors :D
Me too! ;-)
Hlo sir am watching your videos and these amazing am a blacksmith sir some times iron start cracking when am hammering please help me In this sir am very thankful to you
What is the chain around the anvil for ?
It absorbs vibrations and makes it ring less.
So, I see everyone who owns an anvil wraps it with chain. No one explains why. Is it to make it ring less?
Yeah, and mine still rings too much, but only on camera. I actually don't notice it when I'm forging.
I just can not swing a hammer that fast.
THAT IS A FINER STRAIGHT PEEN!!!!! NOT A CROSS PEEN!!!