Відео

This was very interesting. Thank you Monica for sharing your art and knowledge.

beautiful vises! ​ @lennarth2018 are you online anywhere, are you producing these vises for sale?

that is ingeniuous. thanks for sharing man. can i ask on the video where you put the rod in and twist it, does it have an exit hole so that you can make the rod with a longer section of thread?

I love the argentinian knife. I am lucky to have one of Marianos

I really enjoyed this talk, thank you for the video

Muy claro y didáctico. Gracias 😊

👍✌️⚒️

👍✌️⚒️

hi, what are the 2 oil type finishes you used at the end on the handle and then the second one was on the whole piece, super video, thanks, Eddie

I once made a handle out of muscle wood and one out of pecan. They were fine. I currently have hammers with white oak, hickory, and ash, and they are all great. But my favorite hammer handle is made from Scandinavian hard maple. I don't know if its the size or the design or the wood type, but the hard maple handle just feels perfect.

Another reason for the doghead hammer, in addition to it concentrating more mass behind a small face, is that it self rights, or self orients. The weight hanging off the front of the hammer allows it to resist twisting in the hand and helps it land with higher consistency.

Your English was very good and understandable. I would love if you guys went even more in detail about shop setup. Power hammer position with tooling. Or cutting material stations. Material management. Etc.

Thankn you for sharing this Video

Excellent presentation,the thinking,the entire creative process-thank you Lennart,fantastic job! The entire project,making a post-vice from scratch,is a great idea,and Lennart's execution is wonderful. Thanks to everyone for this valuable informative video.

I hope we vcan get this question to Lennart Hoffmann. He talks about the shrink of the nut when cooling down. How do you compensate for that towards the final product? I'd assume you have to oversize, however small or large, the thread on the spindle you use as a swedge. For the spindle I get it, If you start from a model spindle, you can make the counter swedge for spindles. That swedge will shrink cold as well, so the new spindles will be ever so slightly smaller than the original. Moving to the nut, that would then be even smaller... How to get it to fit properly?

you forgot to put Sheese in the metal sandwich.

Excellent! Nice demonstration!

Love these flowers. Going to make a few today. Mahalo Michael and all🤙🏽⚒🔥

Congratulations on a detailed presentation.

33:00 Smileyfaceemoticon

Thanxalot for the insight

Very Interesting video, learned a lot, thanks.

Credit where it's due: the illustrations of good and bad beveled scrolls after scroll #1 (about min. 14) are from CoSiRA (top left and right) and Mark Aspery (bottom left). Yes, not all CoSiRA illustrations are equally helpful (but Aspery always is...)!

Since I'm watching this video a year later than presentation , how may I find and download the PDF of the book mentioned?

Que maravilla ❤

Ich hab da leider auch keine zeit für…..aber danke, dass ihr (wenn auch etwas später) die videos hochladet!

Excellent interview and explaination. Just took a course with Beth and a wonderful instructor.

Some really helpful images and thoughts, here. I can't say I'm a fan of Cherry Red compound, because I find that it pits. But it is good to see how it looks when you melt it on (ie: I was probably doing it right!). The sugar and borax idea is one I'm gonna have to try! Thanks, Rashelle!

Great tutorial! Love your process and your personality, too.

This video was extremely helpful, I was tearing my hair out trying to forge square corners.

It was nice to hear how the process helped to push the conceptual elements (ex: wrought iron forged too cold to resemble decay). Very interesting work!

Excellent job. There will also be local specific costs people will need to consider that might influence the type of work you do - for example here is Australia, in most states, if you make something structural you will also need it certified by a professional engineer, which is very expensive. So you may decide not to work in that field, stick to artistic work instead. Also a good idea to have product insurance.!

Beautiful guys! I've worked on a snake that was almost as thick as that. I get the hammer time! Lol great stuff🍻

can I order one! Nice job

Good work

Excellent job man ! Nice hammer!

Klasse gezeigt wie man so eine oldstyle-Zange schmiedet.

Thank you. Very impressive. I have shared this presentation with ABANA via its Facebook page.

bravo

Dear Victoria: It was a pleasure to me to follow your presentation. Very clear, very good understandable. Thanks a lot!

Many thanks/Vielen Dank for this!!!! It helps with both my forge welding AND my technichal German(which needs all the help it can get😁)

I had never heard before, your explanation of why farrier tongs are farrier tongs. Makes sense, and now I might make a pair to try them out. I also noticed that you were very careful to pick up metal with tongs, even when to us, the metal appeared cool. Very nice reinforcement of an important habit for every blacksmith.

Чудо просто!! Великолепная работа и результат.

danke fürs hochladen, konnte leider nicht teilnehmen.

Great theory lesson Thx

Good information

@ Reinier: Many thanks for your presentation! It's not easy to do something like that! @ Patrick: Thank you very much for your time and patience to translate everything in german! That helps me a lot. Many thanks to everyone who participated in this lecture! I thought about the handle in particular and published a video about it last year. If you like and you are interested, you can easily find it on my channel (there aren't that many videos yet). The blacksmith's work with the hammer will follow in "a" later video. I continue to observe your work very interested and I hope that the time will allow me to be more active with you.

Erster !

viel zu viel weissleim! weniger ist mehr

Good subject! Thanks for sharing.