I have a red Russian anvil exactly like this. I have had it since I was a child. It was part of a tool kit called "Young Technician." My parents gave me this kit around 1981 or 1982.
@@justins3810 I kept this anvil as a souvenir. Sometimes I use it to blunt small nails. In order to prevent wooden planks from cracking when hammering nails, it is recommended to blunt the nail tip. In such situations, a small, lightweight anvil is always convenient to carry with you.
@@vladislav-y28 I always just drill a pilot hole to prevent the wood from splitting. You blunt the tip of nail to prevent the wood spitting? Never heard of that before
[John calls his foster parents, the T-1000 answers the phone] "Heloo is sexy bbe girl?? U have beautiful bobs?? Wy you not say reply? I want kiss ur beautiful bich pusy." [Arnold] "Your foster parents are dead."
ЧИЗ - Челябинский инструментальный завод. Был основан в годы войны на базе эвакуированного из Ленинграда завода Калибр. Наковаленка из ролика входила в набор "Юный техник". Отличный результат для детской игрушки!
@@Bubblegum_Bricks Понимаю, что у каждого своя точка зрения, но стоит помнить, что люди разные. Они могут отличаться от вас, но это не значит, что они плохие 🤝
Это именно что не детская игрушка. Маленький инструмент, сделанный по ГОСТу, сталь 45Л, закалка поверхности ТВЧ вроде. Просто продавали в наборах ЮТ в розницу. Но не только.
This russian anvil is from 1986 ussr tool set for kids named 'young technician'. It was in a wooden blue box with handle. Quite heavy for kid. There were a little hammer, hacksaw, vise, chisel, pliers. All was designed for kid hand and arranged well in box with manual to teach kid how to use these tools properly. Not for real works for adults. BTW the CHIZ (ЧИЗ) factory is still operating nowadays.
@@georgefalcon14I have a fact for you. In Spanish, avocado is called 'aguacate' and this word has it's root in the nahuatl language (Aztec empire) 'ahuacatl', meaning testicle. 🧐🥑
Honestly just looking at Indias I knew it would perform the worst... but I didn't expect it to be THAT bad. I mean holy shit the nail just went straight in
Me: “ooh anvils”…*excited* Me @0:17: “oh, paperweight anvils”…*not so excited* Also me: watches anyway because I love this channel and watching things go *squish, bang, pop* in a big press…
Russia and the USA: wouldn’t it be funny if this thing can tank a 100 ton hydraulic press lol China: cost effective and reasonably strong India: we should make an anvil out of wax
@@tristanschmidt1239 case hardened at most , its still pot metal and wouldn't actually work as it would take dents on the surface or explode the first time you miss the hot metal and hot the face
When you applied pressure on the Russian and American anvils I was actually afraid for the hydraulic press...I thought it was going to die right in front of our eyes 😄😄😄
I wish you had tested a Germany made anvil too. The result would have been number one! Germans are the god of high quality indutries and machinaries. I love their products.
@@АлександрМиронычев-к8х старый миф... тут на другом канале пару недель назад видел, что в сша на заводах до сих пор работают советские чпу станки из 80х, по легенде их добывали через третьи страны в обход санкций, обычно через канаду...
Truely. Some things I never thought I was interested in. There’s a guy that eats really old military MREs and reviews them. There are episodes on the civil war and WW1 mres that he tries to it’s interesting af.
One SMAALL nuance here - the USA one is rusty, meaning it's old, produced by oldschool material. Why didn't you get a new one? It's either, because it's not as durable, or because they are not even produced over there anymore.
No, there’s American Made anvils, but the price for one is NOT worth the risk of breaking it for a UA-cam video. And most likely, an American Made anvil that size is probably hard to find to begin with.
In those days, the US knew how to make things that last forever. A relic of a bygone era. By the way, the Russian anvil was actually made in my city around the 70s of the last century, that is, back in the USSR.
Yup, it's actually forged as you can see from the failure mode. Today 99.99% of anvils and even vices are made out of cast iron/steal/whatever pot metal India used, some use good cast steel like the Russian anvil, but it's never going to be as good as a forged part. It's especially infuriating when it comes to vices as they are under tension a lot more than anvils, and cast iron/steel is pretty brittle under tension, so as soon as you start whacking hard on something in a vice, your vice breaks, unless you got an old vice that was made well by forging the parts.
That's what I thought immediately on sight too, this is an OLD U.S. anvil. So, the comparison with what looks like a newer Russian anvil is a little deceptive.
Unions brainwash factory employees into thinking they deserve $50 an hour for a mediocre job but manufacturing companies said "Nope, buh bye" and moved production plants into different countries decades ago. Unions are now irrelevant and obsolete.
Impressive USA and Russian ❤, i did some Blacksmith's work in the 70s, and im looking early next year for a full sized anvil, this tool seriously helped civilisation move forward ❤❤ thanks 😊 for the video ❤❤😂😊
If you're not looking to mortgage your house for one, take a look at the Vevor black 132 pound one. I've been giving mine all kinds of h3ll for three years now and its still in excellent shape - though the pritchel is useless
It is an unfair testing, you need to have some size and some shape anvils to do the test, in this case you can clearly see 6:37 that the wideness of US one is about 4 times of that of China's, I know you want to Make America Great Again (MAGA), but you should not fool yourself, that is like the US team had face in Olympic swimming competition.
For anyone wondering, that was clearly an older US steel model. We made some seriously powerful stuff back in the day, and I can only hope we'll get back to being the best in the world again.
Скорее всего наковальня США из CORTEN, он не ржавеет, а покрывается защитной пленкой и поэтому кажется ржавым, но прочность высокая. Если обратите внимание на мосты в США, то некоторые выглядят ржавыми, но на самом деле они из CORTEN, поэтому они прослужат очень долго. Нужно сравнить со шведскими металлами, они в этом преуспели побольше многих.
Yashhh! L'oxidació superficial de l'acer corten patinable crea una pel·lícula d'òxid impermeable a l'aigua i al vapor d'aigua que impedeix que l'oxidació de l'acer prossegueixi cap a l'interior de la peça. Això es tradueix en una acció protectora de l'òxid superficial enfront de la corrosió atmosfèrica, amb la qual cosa no cal aplicar cap més tipus de protecció a l'acer, com la protecció galvànica o el pintat.
@@MBTIinRealLifeхитрость сплавов типа CORTEN в том, что их целенаправленно делают ржавеющими на поверхности конструкции, а внутренние части делаются устойчивыми к коррозии. Из-за чего на внешних сторонах образуется тонкий слой оксида железа(ржавчины) защищающий конструкцию от негативных факторов внешней среды, а устойчивая к коррозии внутрення часть не даёт развиться сквозной коррозии даже спустя десятилетия службы конструкции в атмосферных условиях. Самый большой минус подобной технологии - она очень дорогая в изготовлении и примерно стоит от 600 до 1200$ за тонну(в зависимости от сорта) когда нержавеющая сталь стоит от 450 до 900$ за тонну. Так же сталь Corten крайне плохо переносит соль, кислоты и солёную аэрозольную взвесь, что сильно ограничивает её применения в морском климате и промышленности в отличии от различных сортов нержавеющей стали. Так что такую сталь из большинства сфер вытеснила более дещёвая и универсальная нержавейка
@@corcorandm exacly duraluminium but still aluminium. if they would make solid anvils off train railroad tracfks the result would be better. but still india anvils are cheapest on the world xd
The funny thing is that after flattening all the anvils, the main battle tanks of their countries turned into. Russian in T-34, American in Sherman, Indian.. into an elephant.
Possible and have different shape American was brake too just down side was made different shape so don't see that much if Russian is cast then they do really good job
Russian anvil is part of a children toolset, I also have one since 1985. The American, from the looks and finishing is a professional tool. The Asians are also toys, but they sell it as professional tools.
@@aeye9772No such thing as a toy anvil unless it's 3d printed. It was part of a science kit but it was real and you could use it as you could see here...
@BotondZalaiRuzsics communist soviet russian toys from the 80s were pretty insane dude. Basically a real life toolkit for kids to become factory workers at a young age lol why u doubting the russians ability to train 5 year old factory workers
USA, Russia, and Chinese anvil are all good for day to day use. Realistically, a black smith is not going to be able to put anywhere close to the +70 tons (that's like 50 cars) on a anvil for day to day use. If the Chinese anvil is significantly cheaper than the other two, then I would see nothing wrong with getting it. The Indian anvil however is absolute trash since is failed the basic nail test. It's also extremely soft so a few hammer strikes would eventually warp it.
the india anvil almost looks like its made from lead or zinc rather than iron or steel given how it had almost no noise from being scratched by a nail and how it smushed together so easily without having chunks of material coming off like the russian and american anvils in the 500 ton press
The Indian steel worker used to be a chef. When the manager of the steel plant told him to make some mild steel he added a ton of bell peppers to the furnace instead of high grade iron ore.
Whoever comment bad about indian steel remember we were pioneer of it.western invader alexander took indian steel for its strength after invasion bharat mata ki jay
Chinese products sold for the Chinese market are either on par or in some cases superior to US products. Which makes sense considering 40% of products "made in the US" are mad with Mexican and occasionally Indian steel (for pots, pans and other household products). American steel is reserved for the industrial/commercial sectors. Trump's tariff increases should change that.
I once bought 1000 zip ties off eBay thinking there was no way China could screw up something as simple as zip ties. Guess what? Half of them snapped in my hand while tightening them. Great price though. 😂
@@maluminse6013 The trick here is China can make the cheapest things possible and also incredible things. Best description is "you get what you pay for". I own multiple $300 Chinese headphones, they give euro brands a run for their money
@@JABelms You can definitely get quality from China. Lots of high quality smartphones and increasingly good quality TVs for example. Now, that's mostly because the Chinese government required that western countries share their proprietary technologies as a condition of entering the Chinese market.
@@maluminse6013 Nah, almost every EV on earth and even Tesla literally uses Chinese tech and SONY has been using Chinese tech to make their high end headphones (MDRs). They are not all Western, in fact the holy trinity of Taiwan, China and Korea has been outdoing the Western tech for a while now, hence economic woes
I have worked in foundries for 35 years. And one look at the Indian casting was enough for me to predict how it was going to perform. I was however crushed in a core blowing machine once, causing massive internal injuries. And something about the 500 ton press's slow but unyielding power really did make me uncomfortable. That aside, great video.
@@Emca00123 Thank you for your concern. I was training a new guy, and while I was inside the machine preparing for the next cycle he pressed the start button. Part of my body was squeezed into a 3 inch space. Ruptured liver, ribs broken and pushed through one lung. And broken shoulder. But I'm fully recovered now, just some scars from the operation. Oh and getting freaked out by hydraulic press videos on UA-cam.😄
Here's the thing. Only one of these objects in an anvil. Anvils are forged not cast then shaped. There is a process and the difference is obvious. Only the usa anvil is an anvil which is why it performed so highly above the rest. The rest of these objects are called ASO's or "Anvil shaped objects".
Joke is, that the US anvil is decades old so he seemed to have searched hard to find that one and not just get a new one. Wonder if new US ones a) suck or b) are simply not even prorduced anymore.
in my opinion, about the quality of metal, china anvil better than India and Russia. It break because the middle part is so thin compare to others. You can see it at 6:36. America win because it is very bold, 3x thicker than china. India and Russia not break because the metal is softer than china, in the scratch test in the beginning.
ЧИЗ это Челябинский Инструментальный Завод. Он был уничтожен в начале девяностых, а его помещения стали торговым комплексом потому что был одним из двух в мире заводов, производящих уникальное специальное измерительное оборудование, второй был в США. Так что это скорее всего ещё советская наковальня.
To be fair if you look at the designs of the Chinese and Indian, they both have a thin "neck" which was able to snap easily. The strength of the U.S. and Russian ones were in the design.
Not really, you can also see by the nail that the Indian anvil is very soft. I think it's not even steel. The Chinese anvil fails brittle instead of ductile, which tells you that you're dealing with an entirely different metal as well. Likely it is cast instead of forged. When hitting something repeatly with a hammer, you don't want a soft or brittle material.
And if we watch the entire video we can see the US material balloons instead of buckling. Product failure can cause permanent damage. Density and purity matters.
I agree, but it’s also made to allow boats to run underneath. I’d be curious to see if the U.S. anvil incorporated the beam at the bottom of the arch to see if that had any impact on its resilience to the upward pressure being applied. Russias had a structural failure of its steel; not necessarily the design. But with that said, Russias arch could have been more pronounced like the U.S. One thing I noticed with the U.S. anvil is that the inside edges of the arch were beveled. I’d be curious as to how that positively impacted its structural strength.
This made me think of the lectures I sat through learning the difference in behavior of hard and soft metal. This was a lot more entertaining and demonstrated the concepts I needed to learn.
It is an unfair testing, you need to have some size and some shape anvils to do the test, in this case you can clearly see 6:37 that the wideness of US one is about 4 times of that of China's, I know you want to Make America Great Again (MAGA), but you should not fool yourself, that is like the US team to have face in Olympic swimming competition.
Little Enlightenment for Brain 🧠 😂😁 Wootz steel originated in ancient India, particularly in the southern regions. Historical evidence points to the Tamilakam region (modern Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and parts of Karnataka) as the primary hub for its production. This high-quality steel was produced as early as 300 BCE and became a highly sought-after export. Wootz steel gained international recognition due to its superior quality and unique properties, leading to its trade with ancient Rome, the Middle East, and later Europe, where it was used to forge the famous Damascus blades.
@@Bruce-The-First Japan does not have high quality steel, it never did, thats why their armor was mainly made of bambus wood. The best Katanas today are made in the west with damascus steel, i would say, blacksmiths in germany are most trustworthy but its a dying job in germany. However, katanas are meant to slice flesh, it was never intended as mainweapon like a spear or a zweihander... it was used more like a sidearm, how a knight may have a hidden blade like a dagger. However, it has had a significant role in ceremony's and the japanese culture, which is represented in Anime. The Katana would simply break in a real scenario against a german medieval weapons and armor because of its short surface and high density, i have my doubts if it could even get trough the chainmail underneath the armor.
Beside the stupidity that some people think “their” country is the best… you get what you paid for. If you pay for crap you will get crap. Think about it when you buy your new iPhone or any other Made in xxx stuff.
Russia isn't a superpower. They're even farther from being one now, since they lost decades of Soviet-era military stockpile against their much smaller neighbor. Their population is also shrinking.
@@СасайЛалка-ш4юNot as influential in global politics as the USSR, but all the industrial and technological and military expertise are still within Russia. It's a country with a GDP of barely over 2 trillion which exerts global influence, there are no other economies of that size who do so.
Russia is and never was a superpower, the only superpowers in history have been from the anglosphere, that being the united kingdom and the united states. If the EU got it's act together they could be one, same with china but that isn't going to happen, though in chinas case with them being an authoritarian commie hellhole that is for the best.
The American one is still superior because it only has 2 thin legs and resisted the full 100 tons while the Russian one has 3 thick legs but got compressed by 1 mm.
Russian's neck is thinner, duh. Russia's design is like that of China or India, meaning the neck has less metal and is going to bend or break. American one has the thickest neck. You can see how it went in 500 ton test - Russian's neck comressed first, then legs, and American got squeezed legs first
Надо понимать, что максимум функциональная предназначенность данных изделий, править гвозди, и полоски тонкой листовой стали, поэтому максимально допустимый материал изделия, конструкционная сталь 45. В Индии же посчитали, что и сталь 3 пойдет.
@iridios6127 да ковочные наковальни делают из конструкционной стали 45, но ударная плита сверху 20мм, из более углеродистой с легирующими элементами. Обычно ст50-55, с добавлением марганца, и кобальта.
@@vadimgnatush9295 Огромное количество наковален делается целиком из однородной стали.(45) На некоторых делают закалку лица, на некоторых - нет. Дешёвые наковальни часто делают из банального чугуна. И они так же неплохо справляются с работой.
You should buy a Chinese or Indian hydraulic press. This way you avoid all those problems.
Best comment yet! 👏🏻
Lol
😅
😆
Goed idee ! Rotzooi.
The good thing about indias is it's so soft you can probably mold it back into the shape of an anvil with your hands
😂
I'm wondering if it was aluminum, either that or it was never tempered.
@@greenspiraldragon hardened clay
It is a safety anvil. No brittle chunks of steel flying at your eyes.
@@greenspiraldragon hardened cow turds
It’s actually pretty smart of India. They have a crap product so that you (the customer) have to call and speak to their representatives for hours.
Then you get scammed via phone call.
Helo, wat can I help you? *hindi accent*
And then we can scam you. Money 🤑
😂😂😂😂😂❤
It's about the customer call associates we met along the way.
I have a red Russian anvil exactly like this. I have had it since I was a child. It was part of a tool kit called "Young Technician." My parents gave me this kit around 1981 or 1982.
What do you use a tiny anvil like that for?
@@justins3810they’re good for jewelry making.
@@W_H_K makes sense
@@justins3810 I kept this anvil as a souvenir. Sometimes I use it to blunt small nails. In order to prevent wooden planks from cracking when hammering nails, it is recommended to blunt the nail tip. In such situations, a small, lightweight anvil is always convenient to carry with you.
@@vladislav-y28 I always just drill a pilot hole to prevent the wood from splitting.
You blunt the tip of nail to prevent the wood spitting? Never heard of that before
If you run out of butter you can spread the Indian anvil on your toast.
😂😂
🤣
😍
I am from India and I approve this message
😂
Теперь понятно из какого металла сделали жидкого терминатора, из индийского.
This was worth translating 🤣
😂😂😂
So glad I translated this comment. That's fucking hilarious, bro LOL!
[John calls his foster parents, the T-1000 answers the phone]
"Heloo is sexy bbe girl?? U have beautiful bobs?? Wy you not say reply? I want kiss ur beautiful bich pusy."
[Arnold]
"Your foster parents are dead."
😂
ЧИЗ - Челябинский инструментальный завод. Был основан в годы войны на базе эвакуированного из Ленинграда завода Калибр. Наковаленка из ролика входила в набор "Юный техник". Отличный результат для детской игрушки!
Thats pretty cool. Cheers.
Although I don't like Russians, I must admit that they know metallurgy.
@@Bubblegum_Bricks Понимаю, что у каждого своя точка зрения, но стоит помнить, что люди разные. Они могут отличаться от вас, но это не значит, что они плохие 🤝
@@PlagueKing_LordFalix Спасибо! А что именно тебе понравилось? 😊
Это именно что не детская игрушка. Маленький инструмент, сделанный по ГОСТу, сталь 45Л, закалка поверхности ТВЧ вроде. Просто продавали в наборах ЮТ в розницу. Но не только.
The Indian anvil would probably melt if left out in the sun.
This russian anvil is from 1986 ussr tool set for kids named 'young technician'. It was in a wooden blue box with handle. Quite heavy for kid. There were a little hammer, hacksaw, vise, chisel, pliers. All was designed for kid hand and arranged well in box with manual to teach kid how to use these tools properly. Not for real works for adults. BTW the CHIZ (ЧИЗ) factory is still operating nowadays.
Thanks, I enjoy learning facts about everything!
@@georgefalcon14I have a fact for you. In Spanish, avocado is called 'aguacate' and this word has it's root in the nahuatl language (Aztec empire) 'ahuacatl', meaning testicle. 🧐🥑
Hammer in the box but no sickel? Odd
@@rodmar1874 Yo soy abogado🥑
@@mato9884 :) Sickel is in another wooden tool box named "young harvester".
You telling me Indian Street Food is harder than their Anvils?
Damn 😂
Get your head out of online gutter most of it is propoganda
That’s not an anvil that’s just what they $hit.
@@ajtay9534 on your face ?
Yes
Индийскую наковальню можно использовать как подушку-продавится по форме головы за пару ночей)
Особенно, если сверху индийской кувалдой пару раз плескануть )
Ils ont dû prendre de la pâte à modeler pour la fabriquer.
Она просто из магазина приколов
面白いコメント
Индусы нашли тот горн в котором расстворили жидкого терминатора
Honestly just looking at Indias I knew it would perform the worst... but I didn't expect it to be THAT bad. I mean holy shit the nail just went straight in
У индусов краска твёрже наковальни.
@@U.F.O.Technology
Нет.
@@iridios6127
Да.
@@iridios6127да
@@PIROPHILAX ты кто?
@СлаваУкраїні_ГероямСлава твой самый жуткий кошмар
India nail test made me laugh so hard 😂😂😂
i bet you dont even need the press to get it in lmao
Hey... at least you can nail some better steel on top of it so... I see it as win! 😂
Not sure how hard you should be laughing considering they build their own nuclear power plants as well. 🤣
🤣🤣
like it's made of chewing gum :D
I've had stale bread that's harder than the Indian anvil.
No, you don't.
@@iridios6127 Yes he did
@@johnroberts3824
nobody had it.
i have aluminum knife, which cut any bread, but not withstand any soft steel.
Indias metal really isn't bad when flattened it has a good appearance it just has to be further processed to increase its purity.
@@iridios6127 No, you don't
Me: “ooh anvils”…*excited*
Me @0:17: “oh, paperweight anvils”…*not so excited*
Also me: watches anyway because I love this channel and watching things go *squish, bang, pop* in a big press…
Russia and the USA: wouldn’t it be funny if this thing can tank a 100 ton hydraulic press lol
China: cost effective and reasonably strong
India: we should make an anvil out of wax
Is probably made with soft steel or iorn you can tell the china one was at least hardened by how it broke
What makes you think its cost effective and not simply inferior material?
@@tristanschmidt1239 case hardened at most , its still pot metal and wouldn't actually work as it would take dents on the surface or explode the first time you miss the hot metal and hot the face
@Cold_Cactus you referring to the Chinese or inda one
@@tristanschmidt1239chinesse would hold 100tonnes if it had the shape of russian or USA anvil
Me: "Chinese anvil will definately be last place"
India: "Allow me to introduce myself"
Chinese anvil was the worst though.
@@UJ00UJtbh Indian is the worst among all. Nail test more important for an anvil since you're not gonna use 100 tons force on it during craft.
I think China was the worst because it broke, it was the most unreliable at the end of the day. But, yeah, you don't want to buy indian either
Do you know why every anvil is new except the US one? Because the new ones are made in China also😂
@@UJ00UJ
Not in this video, India anvil got penetrated by nail and got crushed with less force than Chinese anvil.
When you applied pressure on the Russian and American anvils I was actually afraid for the hydraulic press...I thought it was going to die right in front of our eyes 😄😄😄
Plot twist : on closer inspection when flipping over the american anvil we noticed a "made in china" mark.
@piggywahwah 😄😄😄
Russian-made crap is barely better than indian
@@piggywahwahthe same with russian
Did you see the 500 ton hydrolic press part?
I wish you had tested a Germany made anvil too. The result would have been number one! Germans are the god of high quality indutries and machinaries. I love their products.
Terminator music to use a hydraulic press is the perfect soundtrack.
And liquid terminator in form of anvil.
Tadam tam dadam. Tadam tam dadam. Toorooroo
Da dam Dan Dan da dam! Da Dam dan dan da dam!
Agreed! The music was perfect!
You mean terminator 1st climax scene 😂
In an Indian press, he would've been back.
India is selling a brick of butter disguised as an anvil.
Wax..😂
India anvil must be lead
Yeah that anvil ain't steel or iron
LOL!!!
true
Красная наковальня-это детская игрушка времён СССР!!!! Ха-ха-ха!!!! Отличный результат.
It was hard to see that little red andvil go into the press. I'm glad it survived.
Well, almost.😢
Если бы она была времен СССР у них бы задымился пресс
В СССР почти все заводы были американские, отсюда и результат!
@@АлександрМиронычев-к8х старый миф...
тут на другом канале пару недель назад видел, что в сша на заводах до сих пор работают советские чпу станки из 80х, по легенде их добывали через третьи страны в обход санкций, обычно через канаду...
As an American I steel go for U.S. made steel, but the Russian steel was pretty darn good. 👍
I think the main lesson here is it is amazing what people (including me) will watch on UA-cam.
...and the friends we made along the way...
Truely. Some things I never thought I was interested in. There’s a guy that eats really old military MREs and reviews them. There are episodes on the civil war and WW1 mres that he tries to it’s interesting af.
Hilarious, I was thinking the same thing loool.
LOL!
Probably the most interesting and funny thing I've watched in a week. Lol.
I like how the one from India is adjustable.
Bad one... As bad as people from India speaking English
Ah yes, it's not a bug, it's a feature!
Good one!
but only one way
The metal alloy contains naan bread
One SMAALL nuance here - the USA one is rusty, meaning it's old, produced by oldschool material. Why didn't you get a new one? It's either, because it's not as durable, or because they are not even produced over there anymore.
No, there’s American Made anvils, but the price for one is NOT worth the risk of breaking it for a UA-cam video. And most likely, an American Made anvil that size is probably hard to find to begin with.
There are a lot of American made anvils and they are easy find they are just more expensive
@@emrysgeibhendach7572 this is a mini-anvil, how much expensive could it be. Come on...
@@moetocafe while they are more expensive there still affordable at usually around 27-45 dollar depending on the brand
@@moetocafe Probably more a case of being hard to find. As I assume these are more of a novelty item than an actual tool.
I don’t care who makes the things or the numbers, it is just only satisfying to see stuff in a hydraulic press
The USA anvil looked like a 1950's survivor. They don't make them like that anymore.
planlı eskitme !
Old American tools are coveted. Most manufacturing went to China.
In those days, the US knew how to make things that last forever. A relic of a bygone era. By the way, the Russian anvil was actually made in my city around the 70s of the last century, that is, back in the USSR.
Yup, it's actually forged as you can see from the failure mode. Today 99.99% of anvils and even vices are made out of cast iron/steal/whatever pot metal India used, some use good cast steel like the Russian anvil, but it's never going to be as good as a forged part.
It's especially infuriating when it comes to vices as they are under tension a lot more than anvils, and cast iron/steel is pretty brittle under tension, so as soon as you start whacking hard on something in a vice, your vice breaks, unless you got an old vice that was made well by forging the parts.
That's what I thought immediately on sight too, this is an OLD U.S. anvil. So, the comparison with what looks like a newer Russian anvil is a little deceptive.
I love these two 🇷🇺🇺🇸
If they stop creating problems humanity will rise
Ask the people of Donbas who started the Ukraine problem in 2014 it wasn’t Russia
@@timminh468no, it was.
Russia sucks.
@@timminh468 ask the Ukranian parents whose children are kidnapped by Russia.
Sadly both countries are run by fuckin psychopaths and full of propaganda lol
Would be interesting to use a thermal imaging device to see how hot the pieces become under load.
Definitely!
That's something most people wouldn't realize.
the india one turns to a liquid then back into a solid, pretty impressive thermal transfer
Was wondering if they’re hot after pressing; all that input energy has to go somewhere, and would bleed off as heat
ive been under so many loads and let me tell you its always hot 🥵
The American one is super old. Thats a shame. We havent made one in a while im guessing?
"Do not repeat at home"
Yeah like the average person has a bunch of anvils and a hydraulic press just lying around
You never know
@@jameswolfe24If they do, I'm pretty sure they know what they're doing.
I got a hydraulic press, but it aint 300 ton
Yeah, but that Indian unit look like it would fail by driving over it.
I just assumed they were being sarcastic! Maybe not though.
Where did you find this American anvil? In a museum?
Where else? But when the lying, cheating grabber is back in office, America will produce their own anvils again.
Yeah the USA unit was a beautie. Nicely engineered. Wouldn't mind one them myself.
Perfection as a legacy of a bygone civilization
@@brucekellett2269yeah, very sad for the American one. I would love get one like this for me
Borrowed from a neighbor. " hey here's your anvil back, thanks"
"Wtf were you hammering???"
Proves why we should have never abandoned US Steel!
Don't worry, it will be a Japanese company, not an Indian or Chinese company, that acquires US Steel.
The problem started when we allowed one company to control the mass production market of steel in the US. It's only going to get worse.
@sirmonkey1985 Yeah single point source is insane, especially after the covid 19 semiconductor catastrophe
Yes 100%
Unions brainwash factory employees into thinking they deserve $50 an hour for a mediocre job but manufacturing companies said "Nope, buh bye" and moved production plants into different countries decades ago. Unions are now irrelevant and obsolete.
"Do not repeat at home"
Oh okay, guess I´ll just bring my house sized hydraulic machine back into the basement then.
It always ends up Russia vs USA.
@@DumbCarGuy Cuz Russia and the US are only 2 powerful nations that can change the course of humanity.
NATO vs Russia
Without any chances for Russia although
@@skpavlenko ну ну..
@@skpavlenko 😂 lol. We have already seen in Ukraine what US is capable of 😂🤣
Impressive USA and Russian ❤, i did some Blacksmith's work in the 70s, and im looking early next year for a full sized anvil, this tool seriously helped civilisation move forward ❤❤ thanks 😊 for the video ❤❤😂😊
If you're not looking to mortgage your house for one, take a look at the Vevor black 132 pound one. I've been giving mine all kinds of h3ll for three years now and its still in excellent shape - though the pritchel is useless
Американская имеет более толстую середину чем русская . Русская и китайская одинаковый чертеж . Американская целый кусок
It is an unfair testing, you need to have some size and some shape anvils to do the test, in this case you can clearly see 6:37 that the wideness of US one is about 4 times of that of China's, I know you want to Make America Great Again (MAGA), but you should not fool yourself, that is like the US team had face in Olympic swimming competition.
The nail going through the Indian anvil like a hot knife through butter 😂
It's a tool mismatch, an India anvil require an Inda nail !
Indian butter is also too soft, they put in in a jar instead.
@@joejoe-the-original Так у них и стул жидкий
😂😂😂😂
Looks like a Russian nail.
For anyone wondering, that was clearly an older US steel model. We made some seriously powerful stuff back in the day, and I can only hope we'll get back to being the best in the world again.
Скорее всего наковальня США из CORTEN, он не ржавеет, а покрывается защитной пленкой и поэтому кажется ржавым, но прочность высокая. Если обратите внимание на мосты в США, то некоторые выглядят ржавыми, но на самом деле они из CORTEN, поэтому они прослужат очень долго. Нужно сравнить со шведскими металлами, они в этом преуспели побольше многих.
Yashhh! L'oxidació superficial de l'acer corten patinable crea una pel·lícula d'òxid impermeable a l'aigua i al vapor d'aigua que impedeix que l'oxidació de l'acer prossegueixi cap a l'interior de la peça. Això es tradueix en una acció protectora de l'òxid superficial enfront de la corrosió atmosfèrica, amb la qual cosa no cal aplicar cap més tipus de protecció a l'acer, com la protecció galvànica o el pintat.
Так они в итоге преуспели в прочности состава металла или в наилучшей ржавчине?
@@MBTIinRealLifeхитрость сплавов типа CORTEN в том, что их целенаправленно делают ржавеющими на поверхности конструкции, а внутренние части делаются устойчивыми к коррозии. Из-за чего на внешних сторонах образуется тонкий слой оксида железа(ржавчины) защищающий конструкцию от негативных факторов внешней среды, а устойчивая к коррозии внутрення часть не даёт развиться сквозной коррозии даже спустя десятилетия службы конструкции в атмосферных условиях. Самый большой минус подобной технологии - она очень дорогая в изготовлении и примерно стоит от 600 до 1200$ за тонну(в зависимости от сорта) когда нержавеющая сталь стоит от 450 до 900$ за тонну. Так же сталь Corten крайне плохо переносит соль, кислоты и солёную аэрозольную взвесь, что сильно ограничивает её применения в морском климате и промышленности в отличии от различных сортов нержавеющей стали. Так что такую сталь из большинства сфер вытеснила более дещёвая и универсальная нержавейка
@ИльяГенш-к4ц интересно
Thank you! I'd never heard of CORTEN before, and now I know something new.
Nobody has ever believed that India has quality steel.
India has ship breaking yards, so they do have some good steel taken from those ships. But their anvil was a POS.
Aluminum, aluminium
They are softy, why do you think they've won so many Noble Prices, my best teachers come from India ♻️♻️♻️♻️
@@corcorandm exacly duraluminium but still aluminium. if they would make solid anvils off train railroad tracfks the result would be better. but still india anvils are cheapest on the world xd
Так і про Китай казали
With the Russian one you know the red paint is the strength element.
😂
WAAGH!
What are these? Anvils for ants?
The funny thing is that after flattening all the anvils, the main battle tanks of their countries turned into. Russian in T-34, American in Sherman, Indian.. into an elephant.
The indian one turned into Millenium Falcon, actually
Looks more like cow dung. They love that there apparently
An elephant is probably more durable then Indian steel metal
Indian metal idea was first demonstrated in Terminator2
Hah!
Looks like the US anvil was machined from a single block of steel and the Russian was cast. Any thoughts?
Possible and have different shape American was brake too just down side was made different shape so don't see that much if Russian is cast then they do really good job
Russian one is a toy
Russian anvil is part of a children toolset, I also have one since 1985.
The American, from the looks and finishing is a professional tool.
The Asians are also toys, but they sell it as professional tools.
@@aeye9772No such thing as a toy anvil unless it's 3d printed. It was part of a science kit but it was real and you could use it as you could see here...
@BotondZalaiRuzsics communist soviet russian toys from the 80s were pretty insane dude. Basically a real life toolkit for kids to become factory workers at a young age lol why u doubting the russians ability to train 5 year old factory workers
USA, Russia, and Chinese anvil are all good for day to day use. Realistically, a black smith is not going to be able to put anywhere close to the +70 tons (that's like 50 cars) on a anvil for day to day use. If the Chinese anvil is significantly cheaper than the other two, then I would see nothing wrong with getting it.
The Indian anvil however is absolute trash since is failed the basic nail test. It's also extremely soft so a few hammer strikes would eventually warp it.
they are just toys...
So I just watched anvils being squished for 10 minutes. 10 minutes I’ll never get back. I’ve really got to get my life together.
no, you need to watch more
Nah 10 mins well spent
Considering what else is on YT, that was a 10 minute educational video.
One of us.
Yeah… y’all are probably right
the india anvil almost looks like its made from lead or zinc rather than iron or steel given how it had almost no noise from being scratched by a nail and how it smushed together so easily without having chunks of material coming off like the russian and american anvils in the 500 ton press
Just what I was thinking, a lead alloy.
Parecía fundición gris
These are jewelers anvil it will be soft.
@@MandolinKasi ah, thank you for the explanation.
i bet it's made from shit
The Indian steel worker used to be a chef. When the manager of the steel plant told him to make some mild steel he added a ton of bell peppers to the furnace instead of high grade iron ore.
At least Indian metal was actor in Terminator 2
Secret ingredient: chilli powder
Whoever comment bad about indian steel remember we were pioneer of it.western invader alexander took indian steel for its strength after invasion bharat mata ki jay
I didn't think it was possible to out-China China but India managed.
Chinese products sold for the Chinese market are either on par or in some cases superior to US products. Which makes sense considering 40% of products "made in the US" are mad with Mexican and occasionally Indian steel (for pots, pans and other household products). American steel is reserved for the industrial/commercial sectors. Trump's tariff increases should change that.
I once bought 1000 zip ties off eBay thinking there was no way China could screw up something as simple as zip ties. Guess what? Half of them snapped in my hand while tightening them. Great price though. 😂
@@maluminse6013 The trick here is China can make the cheapest things possible and also incredible things. Best description is "you get what you pay for". I own multiple $300 Chinese headphones, they give euro brands a run for their money
@@JABelms You can definitely get quality from China. Lots of high quality smartphones and increasingly good quality TVs for example. Now, that's mostly because the Chinese government required that western countries share their proprietary technologies as a condition of entering the Chinese market.
@@maluminse6013 Nah, almost every EV on earth and even Tesla literally uses Chinese tech and SONY has been using Chinese tech to make their high end headphones (MDRs). They are not all Western, in fact the holy trinity of Taiwan, China and Korea has been outdoing the Western tech for a while now, hence economic woes
China: Our products are universally bad.
India: Hold my curry...
Wanna be cool.?
Holda my curry Sar 💀☠️
😂😂😂
@@vinayakopDO NOT REDEEM THE ANVIL! SAAR!
Sar but we love israel women why u do that to us
I have worked in foundries for 35 years. And one look at the Indian casting was enough for me to predict how it was going to perform. I was however crushed in a core blowing machine once, causing massive internal injuries. And something about the 500 ton press's slow but unyielding power really did make me uncomfortable. That aside, great video.
Oh god, are you alright now? How did it happen?
@@Emca00123 He's still in there. Bored. Watching video's
@@Emca00123 Thank you for your concern. I was training a new guy, and while I was inside the machine preparing for the next cycle he pressed the start button. Part of my body was squeezed into a 3 inch space. Ruptured liver, ribs broken and pushed through one lung. And broken shoulder. But I'm fully recovered now, just some scars from the operation. Oh and getting freaked out by hydraulic press videos on UA-cam.😄
@@GnrMilligan I'd be quite mad at the guy.
@@GnrMilligan Jesus Christ that's terrible.
I'm glad you are ok now, but the trainee should have been charged with attempted murder...
Yep, the Russian and the USA anvils are forged steel, not cast. Cool channel
USA and Russia have the quality!!!
My thoughts exactly. Coming from a retired Industrial Union Blacksmith, "FORGED STEEL IS THE METAL YOU CAN TRUST"!!!
Российская наковальня это литьё 100%
@@ВладимирЛарин-х8ш
Indeed. Look at the break. I'm no breakologist but that metal looks undisciplined.
Bullshit. Forged steel will break into pieces like in it happened to china sample. You can't squish it like a dough.
I just watched terminator 2 the other night. Still a great movie.
absolutely it is, just a timeless classic 👌
Count me in too. After watching it for the first time I won't go near a jar of mercury any more.
Still the best.
The Best 🙏🏻
One of the best action movies of all time.
Here's the thing. Only one of these objects in an anvil. Anvils are forged not cast then shaped. There is a process and the difference is obvious. Only the usa anvil is an anvil which is why it performed so highly above the rest. The rest of these objects are called ASO's or "Anvil shaped objects".
I think China came 2nd. Despite catastrophic failure at 70 tonnes, it didn't deform. Which you wouldn't use it at 70 ton capacity of course.
Thank you for using your intellect. These tests are absurd.
@@proxypanda4156 I think it was more of a bad design, too long of a neck for an anvil.
Joke is, that the US anvil is decades old so he seemed to have searched hard to find that one and not just get a new one.
Wonder if new US ones a) suck or b) are simply not even prorduced anymore.
@@miriamweller812 Most probably b)
Only the best from India! I’m sure glad their country has the greatest people on earth able to offer their aid to us poor westerners.
3:58 China has lost the best anvil they have ever had. They will never be able to make another anvil that can hold 70 tons.
Only reason it broke is its form and of course no anvil (especially that small) needs to withstand a single ton of pressure.
i think it already much better than india mud anvil
China has had better anvil those made by military organizations and space program org. not for commercial purpose.
Just keep on dreamin' and despising China. You clearly need not wake up.
in my opinion, about the quality of metal, china anvil better than India and Russia. It break because the middle part is so thin compare to others. You can see it at 6:36. America win because it is very bold, 3x thicker than china. India and Russia not break because the metal is softer than china, in the scratch test in the beginning.
Video says in the beginning: "Warning, do not try at home"
Damn, and I was just about to fire up my heavy duty hydraulic press in our kitchen...😢
You too?
😂
I got a 150 ton to juice garlic and lemons, makes a mean smashed potatoes too
ЧИЗ это Челябинский Инструментальный Завод. Он был уничтожен в начале девяностых, а его помещения стали торговым комплексом потому что был одним из двух в мире заводов, производящих уникальное специальное измерительное оборудование, второй был в США. Так что это скорее всего ещё советская наковальня.
Не старайся, американцям це не цікаво.
Eu me importo!
Тоже сразу про Советскую подумал. Все научится своимм именами не научатся.
@@Українець-ы3п Мне на них похрен, написано же на русском для тех кто его знает.
У меня есть такая же наковальня. Власть захватили дураки и уничтожили то, что создали умные.
Ех тези американци винаги са най-добрите. Ама този балон все някога ще се спука!
To be fair if you look at the designs of the Chinese and Indian, they both have a thin "neck" which was able to snap easily. The strength of the U.S. and Russian ones were in the design.
Indeed. No one needs a mini anvil that will take a hundred tons or more.
Not really, you can also see by the nail that the Indian anvil is very soft. I think it's not even steel. The Chinese anvil fails brittle instead of ductile, which tells you that you're dealing with an entirely different metal as well. Likely it is cast instead of forged. When hitting something repeatly with a hammer, you don't want a soft or brittle material.
And if we watch the entire video we can see the US material balloons instead of buckling. Product failure can cause permanent damage.
Density and purity matters.
Those arch bottoms handled 100 tons, the arch one of the greatest building inventions.
Not on 500 Tons. In fact on 500 t the arch was the weakest point.
@SpiderF27 you would have to be one hell of a strong man to hit an anvil with 500 tons of force.
@@SpiderF27 500 tons man I said 100t is a great feat, plus the arch it’s worldly recognized as one of the strongest support structures.
I agree, but it’s also made to allow boats to run underneath.
I’d be curious to see if the U.S. anvil incorporated the beam at the bottom of the arch to see if that had any impact on its resilience to the upward pressure being applied.
Russias had a structural failure of its steel; not necessarily the design. But with that said, Russias arch could have been more pronounced like the U.S.
One thing I noticed with the U.S. anvil is that the inside edges of the arch were beveled. I’d be curious as to how that positively impacted its structural strength.
Until 0:21. Oh boy, I thought it was a real size anvil :D
That size …. is that just for simple crafts and bending wire?
they were real sized... real small that is.....
Yes we want to see regular ones, not those they gift for kids.
@@taucalm Почему только детям ? Не у всех есть место, куда поставить большую наковальню, а для мелких работ большая и не нужна.
@@Sid-rus маленькие для детей
Use new American steel instead of the old stuff. We know the old stuff is good, but what about the new steel?
Индийскую наковальню сделали из использованных жевательных резинок!
So what we know after this test?
All countries have his own mini-anvils. Thank you, 500-ton hydraulic press owner!
.Dopuki bedzie zyl i chodzil na wolnosci = uzbrojony seryjny morderca z USA . Francji. Angli ? To beda napady i ginac ludzie.
USA - Titanium
Russia/USSR - Stalinium
China - Poorinium
India - Junkinium - Bollywood accessories
Sorry, Titanium would have been the first to flatten.
china - chinesium
@@michaell397 Politely disagree.
USA= planet sherpooo
@@maksimkempe3425 - ua-cam.com/video/1m7kwpQSAAw/v-deo.html
This comment section is were I get my world political news
This made me think of the lectures I sat through learning the difference in behavior of hard and soft metal. This was a lot more entertaining and demonstrated the concepts I needed to learn.
To be fair, these anvils are intended for jewelry making with soft metals.
I was wondering what purpose these tiny anvils served.
And the Indian anvil is made from soft metal.
@janrdoh not really, it's just not as high quality steel as the others. It's alot harder than the soft metals you work with in it.
@@janrdoh I think it was made of lead lol.
@@secondchance6603 more like butter.
I've never been so patriotic over an anvil, USA USA!!
🇺🇸 🇺🇸❤
It is an unfair testing, you need to have some size and some shape anvils to do the test, in this case you can clearly see 6:37 that the wideness of US one is about 4 times of that of China's, I know you want to Make America Great Again (MAGA), but you should not fool yourself, that is like the US team to have face in Olympic swimming competition.
I grew up thinking anvils only existed in cartoons and to this day I remain amazed they are actually real.
9:10 did someone order a metal pancake? 😅
Can we get someone to make a little Excalibur sword and push it into the India anvil? That'd look cool
Little Enlightenment for Brain 🧠 😂😁
Wootz steel originated in ancient India, particularly in the southern regions. Historical evidence points to the Tamilakam region (modern Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and parts of Karnataka) as the primary hub for its production. This high-quality steel was produced as early as 300 BCE and became a highly sought-after export.
Wootz steel gained international recognition due to its superior quality and unique properties, leading to its trade with ancient Rome, the Middle East, and later Europe, where it was used to forge the famous Damascus blades.
The Indian anvil is expired clay
Hahaha
Lol
India's anvil is as good as Indian people speaking English 😂
Indian butter steel...
I really want to check where did this content creator brought the Indian Anvil from? I can feel the Agenda here!
As a retired Blacksmith, you can’t beat a Swedish Anvil. 🇬🇧
That’s kinda the point isn’t it……???
😂
Ou da tchecoslováquia, que nem existe mais.
But can you crush it??
В видео нет советской наковальни потому что она бы сломала пресс 🗿
now need to test Indian hammers...
they will end up melting down like bee wax
Be careful you may drive the nail through your hammer instead of driving through the wood!
@@cody0010 I thought we were supposed to drive the nail through the anvil
I don't think there is a need after this...
Indian nails are the hardest.
I’d like to see a German and a Japanese test
I think he wants to keep his hydraulic press for a while longer, so I can understand he didn't do that.
I never have thought Japan's steel was quite up to par with usa and germany
@@jamesjackson4224 Well they make very good katanas. Maybe there anvils are the same quality. Who knows. =)
@@Bruce-The-First
Japan does not have high quality steel, it never did, thats why their armor was mainly made of bambus wood.
The best Katanas today are made in the west with damascus steel, i would say, blacksmiths in germany are most trustworthy but its a dying job in germany.
However, katanas are meant to slice flesh, it was never intended as mainweapon like a spear or a zweihander... it was used more like a sidearm, how a knight may have a hidden blade like a dagger.
However, it has had a significant role in ceremony's and the japanese culture, which is represented in Anime.
The Katana would simply break in a real scenario against a german medieval weapons and armor because of its short surface and high density, i have my doubts if it could even get trough the chainmail underneath the armor.
He wants keep the idea that America is #1, hence the exclusion.
The new Made in Chaina is Made In India
The US might want to reconsider buying so much cr*p from overseas.
USA loves anything from India.
Price is the answer.
Beside the stupidity that some people think “their” country is the best… you get what you paid for. If you pay for crap you will get crap.
Think about it when you buy your new iPhone or any other Made in xxx stuff.
hey man, my shirts don't need to withstand 100 tons
americans can't afford
Indian anvil turned to Indian chapati 😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤞🏾
Just like Indian 😂
Liquid terminator are dissolved in this metal
😂😂😂
Vegan anvil
Gotta admire the resilience and adoptability of the Indian anvil .
it didnt break
Maaaannnn, this makes me so proud to be an American! And the Terminator music to go along is icing on the cake! 🥲
Good add to make usa great....old is gold...just try the new anvils from US
also as the only one it doesn't have a thin waist design....
@@R1S0. Но тонкие ножки.
try spending more the a few hundred dollars on an anvil then you cant go cheap then say its not as good
Well the American anvils are from China
The reason the american anvil is an old rusty one is that they can't built anything anymore for about 30 years.
Visual representation of why US and Russia are the global superpowers 😆
Russia isn't a superpower. They're even farther from being one now, since they lost decades of Soviet-era military stockpile against their much smaller neighbor. Their population is also shrinking.
Russia is not
@@СасайЛалка-ш4юNot as influential in global politics as the USSR, but all the industrial and technological and military expertise are still within Russia. It's a country with a GDP of barely over 2 trillion which exerts global influence, there are no other economies of that size who do so.
Russia is and never was a superpower, the only superpowers in history have been from the anglosphere, that being the united kingdom and the united states.
If the EU got it's act together they could be one, same with china but that isn't going to happen, though in chinas case with them being an authoritarian commie hellhole that is for the best.
@@LaVaZ000 Pleeeace stop it Mr. Ivan. Get a real job
“Oh! Tiny anvils! So cute!” was not on my bingo card.
That USA one tried to put up a fight. Alas the 500 tons won in the end.
That Russian Anvil is like a tank. Must say the engineers understood the assignment perfectly.
No exploding turret
The American one is still superior because it only has 2 thin legs and resisted the full 100 tons while the Russian one has 3 thick legs but got compressed by 1 mm.
Это наковальня из набора для детей "Юный техник". Дальнейшее сравнение смешно )
Russian's neck is thinner, duh. Russia's design is like that of China or India, meaning the neck has less metal and is going to bend or break. American one has the thickest neck. You can see how it went in 500 ton test - Russian's neck comressed first, then legs, and American got squeezed legs first
It's actually a toy anvil. It was part of a mechanical constructor toy set.
Anvils after 500 ton press:
USA: the anvil is damaged
Russia: it used to be an anvil
India: wax stamp
Только РУССКАЯ наковальня - ДЛЯ ДЕТСКОГО КОНСТРУКТОРА!
@@rammmmmrr
Correction : The Indian anvil became one big rupee coin 🤷🏻♂️
old USA takes gold
Russia - silver
China - bronze
India - thanks for playing
Форма накоплен не одинаковая,сравнение нет-это тупо.
@@АндрейКурочкин-к5п Everyone knows the shape decided, but relax - it's just a bit of fun. Don't take it so personally.
india - bronze
I think India takes the lead medal. …and uses it in making another anvil.
Hey, the India anvil is the only one that didn't have pices fracturing off of it, or nearly so.
This process was actually the final production step for the Indian anvil.
Надо понимать, что максимум функциональная предназначенность данных изделий, править гвозди, и полоски тонкой листовой стали, поэтому максимально допустимый материал изделия, конструкционная сталь 45. В Индии же посчитали, что и сталь 3 пойдет.
Настоящие наковальни так же делают в основном из ст45.
А эти штуковины - сувенир или пресс-папье.
@iridios6127 да ковочные наковальни делают из конструкционной стали 45, но ударная плита сверху 20мм, из более углеродистой с легирующими элементами. Обычно ст50-55, с добавлением марганца, и кобальта.
В сталь-3 так гвоздь забить вряд-ли получится
@@vadimgnatush9295
Огромное количество наковален делается целиком из однородной стали.(45)
На некоторых делают закалку лица, на некоторых - нет.
Дешёвые наковальни часто делают из банального чугуна. И они так же неплохо справляются с работой.
легко, сталь 3 это фактически железо, эта сталь, даже не имее свойств закалки..
9:30 Well well well, the indian anvil looks like cow dung.
Bro am dying 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Or naan bread
Lmao 🤣 😂
Под прессом в 500т индийская наковальня уже более похожа на кусок пластилина, нежели на наковальню
Наверное больше на кусок масла
6:40, did I hear Terminator's music?
Yes you did
Yeah
That’s a pretty accurate test for all products from these countries 😂
10:00 the American one is still useable