im selling knifes and if you want to see one look at my vid there hand forged with hammers and anvils no cuting. patern blades or costume knifes comment for info
@MODEPIIC I'm not a metalurgist - I just know that a lot of time and effort has gone into the development of alloys that would overcome the limitations of plain carbon steels - there must have been a reason.
I wish you were closer. I would love to spend a few days with an experienced blacksmith and get a good starting foundation to build on. I am from Winnipeg.
@scottiblasto There are blacksmiths all over the country. Check out the ABANA ( artist blacksmith assoc of north america ) website for chapters near you. There doesn't seam to be a blacksmithing organization in Manitoba but there is one in Ontario, Sask. North Dakota and Minnesota.
@MODEPIIC No - not even close. Its just the only type of steel that can be easily heat treated in a blacksmith's forge without the use of specialized equipment.
@Development2112 Anything the gets hotter than 500 F will do ( I'm using a Bernzomatic brazing torch but a simple plumbers torch works fine)- before torches they would heat a large block of steel in the forge and then use the heat from that to draw the temper colors.
I am really proud to see a canadian doing such educationnal stuff on Youtube...I like the way you're explainning! You sound like a professional teacher! Even if I am a frenchy I fully anderstand you, thanks to the way you vulgarize! And by the Saut Ste-Marie its a pretty french region of Ontario, am I right? Your name is purely french to!
Anyway I'll keep looking for your experience so I can forge my own tools!
leaf spring is really good at holding an edge, and is nice and flexible. Great sword material.
Mathaius833 3 days ago
This has been flagged as spam show
im selling knifes and if you want to see one look at my vid there hand forged with hammers and anvils no cuting. patern blades or costume knifes comment for info
yoo8151 4 days ago
Thank you very much, for clear explanation
techgood 1 month ago
A very informative video! I have certainly learned a lot, and I'll be reffering back to this in the future i am sure :)
TheLongerIRun 2 months ago
very nice video i learned a lot from it and thank you for taking the time to make A1 video
Oldsteamshop 2 months ago
Awsome! Thank you.
jaryH3 4 months ago
What kind of anvil is that?! The narrow cliphorn thingy near the hardy hole is unusual. Do you know what it is for and who made it?
71madbrad 4 months ago
@71madbrad No makers mark on this anvil. I added that horn when I was making a lot of tongs. I used it for shaping box tongs - see making tongs 3
theironworkshop 4 months ago
@theironworkshop I understand.
MODEPIIC 5 months ago
@theironworkshop actually, carbon steel 1090 is the hardest metal. I looked it up.
MODEPIIC 5 months ago
@MODEPIIC I'm not a metalurgist - I just know that a lot of time and effort has gone into the development of alloys that would overcome the limitations of plain carbon steels - there must have been a reason.
theironworkshop 5 months ago
I wish you were closer. I would love to spend a few days with an experienced blacksmith and get a good starting foundation to build on. I am from Winnipeg.
scottiblasto 5 months ago
@scottiblasto There are blacksmiths all over the country. Check out the ABANA ( artist blacksmith assoc of north america ) website for chapters near you. There doesn't seam to be a blacksmithing organization in Manitoba but there is one in Ontario, Sask. North Dakota and Minnesota.
theironworkshop 5 months ago
Is carbon steel the hardest metal/ substance?!?!
MODEPIIC 5 months ago
@MODEPIIC No - not even close. Its just the only type of steel that can be easily heat treated in a blacksmith's forge without the use of specialized equipment.
theironworkshop 5 months ago
where in canada are you located?
scottiblasto 5 months ago
@scottiblasto I'm in Sault Ste Marie ontario
theironworkshop 5 months ago
Thank you for the nice video, It answers a lot of my questions about heat treating.
moumujai 6 months ago
very nice video i learned alot thanks :)
bigaxe87 7 months ago
What if you don't have a blowtorch is there another method? ( I have a coal forge can I do it with that ?)
Development2112 7 months ago
@Development2112 Anything the gets hotter than 500 F will do ( I'm using a Bernzomatic brazing torch but a simple plumbers torch works fine)- before torches they would heat a large block of steel in the forge and then use the heat from that to draw the temper colors.
theironworkshop 7 months ago
leaf spring is 5160
bubblezq 8 months ago
vielen dank! kann man echt gebrauchen und viel lernen davon!!gruss aus germany!
rucola67 9 months ago
such a great tutorial! I now have a new hobby!
funkncreative 1 year ago
By far the best video on this subject on YT.
AdmiralBoom76 1 year ago
I am really proud to see a canadian doing such educationnal stuff on Youtube...I like the way you're explainning! You sound like a professional teacher! Even if I am a frenchy I fully anderstand you, thanks to the way you vulgarize! And by the Saut Ste-Marie its a pretty french region of Ontario, am I right? Your name is purely french to!
Anyway I'll keep looking for your experience so I can forge my own tools!
Jeepynator 1 year ago
@Jeepynator
Thanks - I'll be adding more videos in the New Year
theironworkshop 1 year ago
nice vid , good explanations keep them comming
sm4rtmouth 1 year ago