Відео

Do you remember what size you used for the rivet? Based on the size of the second drift it looks like around 13 or 11 mm but maybe I'm wrong and it's closer to 9 or 10.

I am always amazed how much the stock reduces in volume during the forging process. All that shit flying off when you hit it, is it steel that gets wasted or some kind of slag / impurity being driven out by the compacting of the steel? 😮

Hola... soy principiante en la forja y me parece un trabajo muy difícil... genial un saludo!!

Wow. I bet this was the first thing out of any new forge too.

Hoe lang doe je er ongeveer over om zon tang te maken

I’m enjoying watching this video, over and over again!

Beautiful work 👍

Great !expecting your back

I don’t blacksmith at all but love to watch this one. I’ve watched it over and over, many times. I find it very relaxing.

Hell yeah !!!

Nice, thanks for showing this .

i wonder how deep are those fire pots to put that much of steel and get them to forge weld heat? and probably same volume of coals under neath metal are on top, just a big pile?

I really hope you to repost all the tutorial videos that you deleted, because we should not care about negative comments from rude people and forget about those who really need your helpful knowledge to blacksmithing in particular and society in general. And moreover, one of the most important reasons is that people often don't sincerely share their knowledge as you did. Dear my friend!

Clean very nice

That anvil is sick AF!

Hello Joey this is James Underwood from Elkwater in Southern Alberta Canada just wanted you to know your the best blacksmith I have ever seen old school I am 76 years old have seen quite a few smiths so keep up the good work son! A least your no just making hammers like a lot of them on utube

To make an anvil you need to have a anvil… but how was the first anvil made?

Fantastic. Thank-you.

Thanks Joey. This project is rich in technique. It is always a pleasure to watch your demonstrations.

Where did you get 3/4" rebar?

جميل ..لمسات رائعه

I see a bigger anvil was used to make this anvil. This begs the question: how was the very first anvil made? 😂

Silly question: How precise do the two ends have to be in relation to each other? Better way of asking: how sloppy can the parts be and still weld without getting too mad at it?

I really like the part where we got to see the final product.

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But you're making it on an anvil.. how were anvils made before anvils were made?

A polenta frita proibida

Awesome work.

Nothing some fire can’t fix lol

Wow this is incredible. Now a days they get casted and poured. Never would think to keeo adding metal like this!

I’ve come back to this video many many time over the last few years. Love what ya do, brother! Thank you.

Question I never see you using flux, do you?

Just watched this. Great Idea with the 60% angle swage. I think that would work on some 1" square Wrought Iron fence post. Hard to keep it from coming apart when working it. Thank you.

Enjoy the hammer work with the close ups! Good instructions as you work! I definitely will be watching your channel for new ideas! Broad River Forge.

I believe the shoulders behind the bosses are used in combination with a lock ring to wedge the tongs in place and have a work holding capability

So similar to to lathes, you need an anvil to make an anvil...

So, how was the first anvil made?

Extremely cool. Wow.

great video 👍 thank you

Joey can really whack that steel!

👍 🔥🔥🔥

Beautiful! Very skillful blacksmith with imagination and two right hands!

you need a anvil to make a anvil 🤔 how was the first anvil made?

Great video. Having such trouble with forge welding. How satisfying it is to watch this man do it.

Nice to see you making anvils and videos again, Joey! Good work as usual!

I just found this channel and I'm really interested/impressed by your hammer skills! It's sad that you aren't creating new content! Thanks for sharing though!

When the 2 hammers hit i felt like i was watching a personal intimate moment.

Forgot they can come this small and narrow.