Blacksmithing - Forging a cupping/rounding bolster

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  • Опубліковано 29 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 23

  • @RobotUnderscore
    @RobotUnderscore 7 років тому +9

    your channel fills the void that the absence of How It's Made left in me

    • @Frankowillo
      @Frankowillo 4 роки тому

      'How It's Made' is still going on TV. I just watched 2 new episodes today.

  • @JASON-BEAZLEY
    @JASON-BEAZLEY Рік тому +1

    Love your videos

  • @hanzoso6269
    @hanzoso6269 10 років тому +1

    This is great stuff! Thanks for sharing your talents!

  • @tomnosek2949
    @tomnosek2949 8 років тому +2

    its great idea and clean work :) good job.

  • @bruce8710
    @bruce8710 7 років тому +1

    The wife hates your video's. Everytime I watch one she say's I disappear off to the workshop for hours, come in all sweaty and exhausted 😂

  • @CharisWilliams
    @CharisWilliams 7 років тому +1

    Awesome! :D

  • @williamromine6277
    @williamromine6277 5 років тому +1

    Now weld a square bar on the back to fit ur hardy hole and it would be perfect

  • @raymercado3650
    @raymercado3650 9 років тому

    Hi, nice work.
    What did you use to make the round indentation of the die?
    Looking to make one also.
    Thanks.
    Reuel

    • @torbjornahman
      @torbjornahman  9 років тому

      +Ray Mercado Thanks. A round/"ball" fuller I made. I basically ground the end of a piece of 56mm round stock (took a while).

  • @Dadnatron
    @Dadnatron 6 років тому

    What did you use to make the rounded piece used as a forming tool? And what is that piece called?

    • @torbjornahman
      @torbjornahman  6 років тому

      I'm not sure what to call it, a "round fuller" maybe.

  • @mortarsquad12
    @mortarsquad12 10 років тому

    Why not make this anchor able to the base anvil? The way you did the "kiss block"?

    • @torbjornahman
      @torbjornahman  10 років тому +1

      Thats a good idea which I first considered but left it loose. Another option would be to put a handle on it. With a handle you could quickly place and remove it in a forging process without time for fastening/removing. You could even use it on top of your work piece.

    • @mortarsquad12
      @mortarsquad12 10 років тому +2

      Now THAT, is genius.

  • @CruiserMac
    @CruiserMac 10 років тому

    What kind of power hammer are you using?

    • @torbjornahman
      @torbjornahman  10 років тому

      It's an old Swedish brand called "ABNO"...

  • @Mart768
    @Mart768 10 років тому

    interesting work. please, show an example of using this lining. thank you (used the Google translator)

    • @torbjornahman
      @torbjornahman  10 років тому

      Thanks! You could check out my video where I forge a rounding hammer. My power hammer is a bit small for this kind of tool though, but you have to work with what you have...

  • @toddswenson150
    @toddswenson150 10 років тому

    Enjoy your videos very much. Can you tell us what kind of steel you've used for the dies on your power hammer?

    • @torbjornahman
      @torbjornahman  10 років тому

      Todd Swenson I didn't make the dies, so I don't know :) Top notch modern dies are probably H13 steel, but old ones like these I have no idea.

  • @илгамганиев
    @илгамганиев 2 роки тому +1

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