DIY Anvil Tool Holders for Hardy Tools
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
- Roy is making an anvil tool holder. Each hardy tool holder attaches to the anvil base. If you want to read up on this 66lb steel anvil amzn.to/3VzuKrw or ebay.us/AHku2H
(eBay and Amazon affiliate links.)
Amazon Affiliate Links for Tools Roy used:
Bosch Portable Bandsaw amzn.to/2qzW5LN
Bosch Drill Set: amzn.to/2NM8RoP
Bosch Sawzall: amzn.to/2vfis0Z
Liquid Nail Adhesive: amzn.to/2umsixA
Caulk Gun: amzn.to/2TKtPs1
Extra Long Spade Drill Bit: amzn.to/37nRjHa
Silver Marking Pencils: amzn.to/2z6L8Wn
Speed Square: amzn.to/2hFXoX8
Loctite Extend rust neutralizer amzn.to/2TbLybg
Benchtop Drill Press: amzn.to/2vpFhit
VIDEOS MENTIONED:
stand build • How to Make a Wooden A...
stop the noise • Roy Rant: Anvil Ring D...
Thanks for watching this DIY blacksmith tool holder for hardy tools!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stop by my website: www.blacksmithp...
Get some merch: www.teespring.c...
Shop my Amazon Influencer page for shop tools: www.amazon.com...
Donate via Paypal: www.paypal.me/...
Social: / christcenteredironworks
Man you sure are making the most out of these anvils :D
Yes sir gotta get that watch time 😆 hey thank you guys for checking out the video!
thats the secret of life and happiness make the most of what you have and appreciate the blessings
I made it to the end 😀
I made it... as usual. Really enjoying this series. I'm just finishing up my anvil stand too and glad to know I'm on the right track... Thanks Roy!!!
Hey I made it through all 3 videos😆 awesome job I just bought one of these anvils and have been looking for a good way to mount it. Thank you for going into so much depth with your info on all these videos can’t wait to get mine built
Made it.Thanks for the video's for our education and entertainment.
I'm just getting into blacksmithing and so glad I found your Channel. Ty for the information and God bless you and your family.
I have been thinking about buying this anvil for a hot minute and was trying to figure out so many things that you have covered in these videos. I can not thank you enough for your help! now i feel much more confident getting into blacksmithing because of your videos.
Clever idea Roy👌.
Hey I made it! Thanks for this video series.
Hi Roy, I haven't commented on your channel lately (cause I'm busy reading everybody else's).. Just want to say hi and i wanted to thank you for showing this anvil and prepping it. They also make a 132lb anvil too but are sold out at this time. I'm waiting to buy one of them and then use your magical ideas on it.. Thank you for you videos Roy and Jessica!! ☺👍🔨☕☕
Glad you are enjoying the vids. Yup, you can definitely scale it up for a larger anvil. Have a blessed day! ~Jessica
I love that your doing a whole series on this 66lb er. You cant help but love it. When i got mine i looked at it and said, ooh thats ugly, but After doing some Blue paint removal and shaping and smoothing the horn a little better, i love it and use it daily. Anyone whos contemplating buying one needs to just buy it. Worth every penny.
We're glad that you like the series. We enjoy hearing your experience with this anvil. Have a blessed day! ~Jessica
Hey i made it. Thanks tor all of the information and ideas you share through your videos. God Bless
Made it. And I did tong and hammer holders on my stump using round pipe...works great, I will try the square tube for my hardy tools.
Great show Roy! Cool, that you are taking time, to customize this particular anvil set up 👍👍⚒️⚒️😀😀. PLEASE, if your time allows, show your "travel tool holder" , you brought to John Coffee's, at QS 2019. That, was genius !! 👍👍⚒️⚒️😀😀
I made it. Also want to thank you for shooting this series it’s perfect for someone like me that wants to explore blacksmithing!
Finding this series late, but seriously enjoying it!
Just need that anvil now ☺️
MADE IT Roy!!
Hey, I made it. One inch is 2.54 Centimeters (25.4 mm). As a youth, lo so many years ago, I took a minute to know the metric conversions for the most common measurements. A meter is a bit longer than a yard. A liter is a bit more than a quart. A kilo is a bit more than two pounds. Woodworking has taught me the smaller measurements. We use six mm for a quarter inch, 12-13 for a half and 18 for 3/4. This also serves for mechanics, so if I'm not sure if it's SAE or metric 1/2", I'll bring a 1/2", 12mm and 13mm socket. I'm a feet and miles guy through and through, and I remember when the great debate was raging,. But it just makes good sense to learn enough of metric to help yourself, especially when so many cheap tools come from China, and so many great tools come from England and Germany.
A very timely idea for me! Thank you!
I made it. For my mounting I welded hooks to the feet and secured it to the stump with turnbuckles and chain. This left the space under the anvil free for slipping chisels or other hand tools under the anvil body for easy access.
Two years late, but I made it! Subbed cuz I love this channel and I'm just getting started!!
Glad you like the content!
I made it. I'm making an anvil stand now, got my first real anvil, this last summer, been in the designing mode all winter, plan is to have mine done this Spring. Enjoy your vids.
I made it, I liked it, and it gave me a lot to think about on the stand I plan to build soon. Thanks Roy
Hey I made it. No worries there. I watch em all.
Hey!!! I watch all of your videos to the end…
Thank you
I made it. Great videos. Catching up on missed videos being an essential personnel
I watched all three videos and I appreciate the information I'll be building a stump for my anvil
Thanks Roy, great layout, to stay organized with!! Wayne
I made it!!!!! Thanks for this series giving me ideas on my anvil stand
Made it to the end of the video. Thank you for the tips. I appreciate them. Also, the only dark side of an anvil is the side where a Smith's awe inspiring shadow is cast upon it. As my girlfriend says,
" Anything or anyone who falls into the shadow of a blacksmith best be on it's best behavior, lest it be smote soundly; for a smith is a miracle worker and has no time for tomfoolery."
hey i made it and this is a great idea i cant wait to add this to my stump, i feel like it will go well with the existing drive hooks. god bless.
Solid idea Roy!
I have watched all of your vids most informative for a novice like me 👍
I like this series, I found a Vulcan a little bit bigger than the Amazon anvil locally and am doing much of the same stuff as you are to this one. (My first anvil, so base, tool mounts, etc) Keep the ideas coming, I’m also pretty close to y’all... about 45 min NE of Indianapolis. Thanks for all the good info!
Hey, I made it! I just built a tong/hammer rack but it's separate from my anvil stands. I'll incorporate something like this to bring my most used items closer. Thanks for the video!
Made it!! Great little idea for Hardie tools. It beats my leather loops.
The cabinet behind you looks like it could use some stickers. You can have a couple of mine! 😊
made it. Looking good. God Bless.
Hey I made it ! Great project. The whole Amazon anvil set up came out real nice. I have to say , looking at those nice crisp edges on the Amazon anvil and then comparing them to the half missing edges on my old Vulcan, I m really tempted to grab one.
made it, love to see young men that are capable of building things.
I made it. Thanks for the video. Good info as allways.
Made it. I really like this idea
Hey I made it, great video and tips Roy.
Hey, I made it! I really like this method, I might adapt it for my anvil stand.
I made it. Looking forward to getting one of these anvils. Thanks for the great tips
I made it ! Thanks for the ideas.
Made it. One advantage to adding tools around the anvil stand that hasn't been mentioned is that adding tools and tooling around your anvil increases the total weight of your anvil and stump, which improves it's performance and stops you having to chase it around the workshop.
I'm about a year and a bit behind your "beginner Shop Setup" series. greatly appreciate these. I'm starting in from a little bit of a different angle so these are informing what I'm doing. I've gotten a 200-pound hunk of mild steel that I will be carving into my anvil. Also, I MADE IT!, all the way to the end.
I know it’s late for this, but remember that your steel is likely mild, and pretty soft. If you can weld, weld a 3/4” to 1” thick plate of hardenable steel to the striking surface. Otherwise you’ll find it denting right away.
hey I made it! good simple logic on how to set it all up - thanks.
Hey I made it! I'm about to head out to the back yard and put the finishing touches on my first anvil stand, this is a really great idea for storing hardy tools that I hadn't seen before!
made it love the rustic look of the stump
I made it! Really enjoying all your videos. Very informative. Thank you!
Hey, I made it! Awesome videos, inspiring me for when I get my first anvil!
Great idea Roy! Thanks and God Bless you guys!
Hey I made it!! Wasn’t hard though. Love watching your videos!
Hey, I made it. As always, great info! God Bless!
Your videos are so bloody helpful mate, honestly can't explain how useful some of these tidbits and tricks are. Thankyou so much for making content like this.
I made it. 😀. Great idea for holding hardy tools. I need a few of these
Hey, I made it! Lol! Thanks for the great ideas, Roy!
Drywall screws are So versatile, lol! I use them a lot also!
Totally disagree. Plastering drywall screws are crap as they lack true holding power and have a much lower shear point than cabinetmaking wood screws. Carpenter with 35 plus years trade experience.
I made it. Thanks for doing this series. I'm not into blacksmithing yet. Trying to learn as much as possible and hope to be into it soon.
Hey! I made it! Good video, thanks
Hey I made it and I drop in the forge too
"Don't try to do maths on camera", now that's some sound advice.
Absolutely :)
Hay I made it!!! Lol 😆 enjoy your videos, keep up the good work and God bless 🙏
you made it so did I be well and be safe
Hey,I made it to the end,great video.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Hey I made it roy great video!
made it was thinking of options for tool holders that will work thanks for the content
Made it! Want to make this cheers for sharing!
Very welcome thanks for watching
I made it. Good tips.
Hey there Roy. I've watched quite a few of these videos showcasing these anvils. I decided to purchase one of the 132 lb anvils today so when it comes in then I'll be making up a new anvil stand for it. I really love the tool holders that you made up. I will have to see about doing something similar when my anvil comes in. Many thanks for some very helpful and creative ideas!
Hey I made it. Thanks for all the hints
I made it! Nice job Roy.
Hey Roy, I made it!
Really like this idea... good job!
Curious if you think aluminum square tube would work fine? I mean, I know they would be less sturdy, but aluminum is cheaper, doesn’t rust, is easier to work with, and really this piece shouldn’t take much/any wear, right?
Oh, and I made it, lol
Thanks for the tips on the anvil. i have one of these for my shop. I was going to fasten it with a much more elaborate method. Mine is on a tree stump though.
I made it but was in resting my bod. Great channel.
Hey! I made it! Great video and advice! Thanks
Nice idea. Mine set in an old cast iron pan I have in my shop. Lol
We made it! Have you seen that the Amazon anvil has a 100+ and 200+ pound counterpart? Seemed rather worthwhile for the cost, however I’ve already invested myself in fabricating a fairly large railroad track ASO
Made it. Great vid.
Looking good can't wait to see you doing some forging on the little anvil see how it goes.
After watching a few of your videos I have noticed you must have allot of people that want instant learning watching, to me that way of thinking makes no sense,,, if you want to learn something A: go to someone that knows what they are talking about ( which clearly you do ), B: Listen to what they have to say, and C: Pay attention to the entire lesson NOT just a small part of it... People tend to forget, or just don't understand that blacksmithing is an ARTFORM, as is bush crafting, fact of the matter is we wouldn't have bush craft tools ( axes, knives ect ) without those that understand the art of blacksmithing... So thank you for giving tips and tricks to make it easier for those of us getting back into the art, or even those thinking about getting into the art as it is something people have lost sight of and forgotten over time.
LOL, I made it. Painfully,,,just kidding. That loctite stuff is awesome btw. Thanx for the video.
Thank you for persevering ! 😆
Roy I noticed after the first cut that you was fixing to cut the end of the drop piece off but it is at a 45 degree angle just like the piece you cut off all you needed to do was add 1 1/4” to that square line and you would have had identical pieces, still enjoyed the video though Roy as always have a great day
God bless nice job Roy!!!
I'd mount my saw, so I didn't have to sway to keep it cutting straight. But great idea for Hardy tool holders!
Made it! Great info as always.
Great seures.
Hey! I made it!! You are welcome!
Made it ☺️
I made it. I am building a welding cart and I am going to borrow your idea for the square tubing and cutting it in an angle that's a pretty good idea. I have come up with a pretty cool way to hold all my Vice Crips straight Up & Down. I will be putting that on a video hopefully in the next few weeks. Using tubing and a bearing stop. I like your idea for the cheap Anvil I wouldn't want to buy one. I was curious do you think it would be good? To pour 3 in of lead on the top of the post before you mount it to the Post and 3 inches of lead on the bottom and pour a 4 inch tube down the center of lead? I have that much lid and I figured I could put a piece of square tubing down the middle and cut the blocks accordingly Notch the blocks out accordingly? So the lid would flow through the top to the bottom and then fill the top up?
Hey I made it God bless mate
Made it 🤙🏽
Channel really helped me love the videos
Rather than spending $$ on Loctite rust converter, go to your local Home Depot or other similar store and get a jug of Kleenex Strip "Prep & Etch". $15 a GALLON. It's phosphoric acid, which is the base for naval jelly and most all rust converters. It converts iron oxide (rust) to iron phosphate (that beautiful black protective coating). Think drywall screws and, if course, the 66lb anvil that Roy did.
KLEEN Strip, not Kleenex.
I made it great video found your channel today love it
I made it too!
Roy who? Solid idea sir. Flux on
Hey! I made it!