I remember doing this in my first year of blacksmithing classes. This was probably the single project that gave me the most trouble. You make it look easy.
Wow!! that is a cool weld, you do make it look easy. Looks like that could be a bolt head if you needed a really long bolt. (#good quality video, #good content) Wayne
Historically before commercial made bolts were readily available, they were made this way, they can also be made as a mortise and tenon and forge welded that way as well.
So you're not gonna show us the finished product? Come on Roy, just sat through the video to see how you guys do it over there and never got to see what it looked like. You do it differently to how I do them and really wanted to see the difference.
Always #goodcontent I use my Champ Ironworks circumference ruler. just measure across and the ruler will tell you how long of a piece to cut. I use mine so much I have a pocket on my apron for it.⚒ on!!!
# good quality content. Would it not be easier to multiply diameter of the bar x Pi and add 1/4" on each each end of bar? than do the complicated looking formula that you show from Loreli Sims book? Haven't made a forged collar but did something similar to make a through bolt, did a tenon on the end of the rod slipped a square pc over the end and hammered it shut at a high heat.
#goodcontent #goodqualitycontent I would like to know how to manage the coal and coke fire efficiently for welding. My brake drum forge may not allow enough volume for a good reducing fire, so I may never be truly successful. Roy, do you have content already that shows fire management? Maybe another camera angle would be cool? I liked hearing you say, “I can’t see the collar or the shaft (same color as fire) they are at a good welding heat.” Can I assume that if I can still see them - the material is not hot enough to weld? Thanks!!
I remember doing this in my first year of blacksmithing classes. This was probably the single project that gave me the most trouble. You make it look easy.
you're too good at this
Great idea! Thank you and God Bless you guys!
Excellent work Roy, these videos are always informative, keep up the #goodcontent !
Great series enjoying them all. Thank you for your time and hard work God bless have a great day📖⛪
Longtime subscriber.... Good helpful Vid
Thanks for taking the time to watch! Glad it was helpful
Always good to see the mistakes as well as the successful end result. Thanks, Roy. #goodcontent
Good quality material
#goodcontent. All your videos have #goodcontent keep on ⚒️ ing my friend! God bless
Wow!! that is a cool weld, you do make it look easy. Looks like that could be a bolt head if you needed a really long bolt. (#good quality video, #good content) Wayne
Historically before commercial made bolts were readily available, they were made this way, they can also be made as a mortise and tenon and forge welded that way as well.
This series is great! Could you do an in depth video just on scarfing? I think that would be very helpful. Great video thanks!
good video ✌
So you're not gonna show us the finished product? Come on Roy, just sat through the video to see how you guys do it over there and never got to see what it looked like. You do it differently to how I do them and really wanted to see the difference.
Great content Roy
Good quality content.
We all love your #goodqualitycontent thank your this video and have a wonderful day!
#goodqualitycontent and collars that do what they should. Really enjoying this forge welding tutorial series.
⚒️🔥 ffffforge on Roy.
Thank you
Excellent content! #goodcontent :)
#goodcontent. Great video Roy
#good quality content. Keep up the great videos
Such #goodcontent on this channel.
Good content here
#good quality content here, and great videos. Keep up the good work
An oz of knowledge is worth a #goodcontent . 👨🎓👍
Always #goodcontent I use my Champ Ironworks circumference ruler. just measure across and the ruler will tell you how long of a piece to cut. I use mine so much I have a pocket on my apron for it.⚒ on!!!
Thanks I will rewatch it when I get more heeling but not for fault, I will heel more I forsure hope for
Also if a swage block is not available you can use the step at the horn of the anvil to hold the collar while welding
#GOODQUALITYCONTENT as always keep up the great work
#goodqualitycontent
Thanks for the lessons Roy
Anyone else say "oh no!" When the collar slid back? Haha
#GoodQualityContentHere Always Enjoy Christ Centered Ironworks productions... useful, family friendly and easily understood
# good quality content. Would it not be easier to multiply diameter of the bar x Pi and add 1/4" on each each end of bar? than do the complicated looking formula that you show from Loreli Sims book? Haven't made a forged collar but did something similar to make a through bolt, did a tenon on the end of the rod slipped a square pc over the end and hammered it shut at a high heat.
#Goodcontent.
Good vid, Roy. Thanks
If you could teach a cat to forge, now that would be world class entertainment.
#goodcontent #goodqualitycontent I would like to know how to manage the coal and coke fire efficiently for welding. My brake drum forge may not allow enough volume for a good reducing fire, so I may never be truly successful. Roy, do you have content already that shows fire management? Maybe another camera angle would be cool? I liked hearing you say, “I can’t see the collar or the shaft (same color as fire) they are at a good welding heat.” Can I assume that if I can still see them - the material is not hot enough to weld? Thanks!!
Nice #goodqualitycontenthere
#goodcontent but cat videos are rad too, Roy! ;)
#googquiltycontent. Thank Roy
#goodQualityContent #GodBless #welds
#goodcontent
Simple? You're talking to Rob here...bwaahaa
Why not weld it in a half round swage?
If you have one yes, by all means, do so. I don't see why not.
#goodqualitycontent
Oops #goodquilitycontent
Roy, the political ads are a bit though to take. See if you can opt out.
#goodcontent