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I Forge Iron

CurlyGeorge

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Everything posted by CurlyGeorge

  1. WOW!! That is really cool, Mitch. Thanks for sharing with us. Any chance that we can get some BP info on it? :)
  2. I agree about the natural look. They are "Hand forged", not machine made. I think that they look great. Thanks for sharing them with us. :)
  3. You did a nice job on that one. I'm glad that some folks are able to use the info. :)
  4. The serial number is on the left side of the foot, under the horn. That's where Hay Budden stamped theirs. The number indicates it was born in 1907. :)
  5. Butch, you really have it down. Your work really amazes me. Thanks for sharing. :)
  6. I have a second hand store here in town and he usually has a couple of them. Here's a picture of one of my regular ones and (I forgot about this one) a "super sized one that I used to twist 1" square stock with. If you would like for me to, I can pick one up and send it to you. Give me a PM with your address. :) Just realized that you are in the UK. Shipping may not be "cheap". :(
  7. Tom, to make it simpler, just find an old monkey wrench and weld a length of 3/8" round bar on the top, opposite the handle. That gives you leverage plus the ability to be adjustable for lots of different sizes. I have two of these. One for my shop and one for my "traveling tool box" for demos. They work GREAT!! :)
  8. That's over $5.50 per pound. I know that I wouldn't even consider buying it at that price. :)
  9. Ptree, I'm sure glad that you folks are OK. Prayers being sent from Kathy and I. We also have friends and some family in southern Indiana. All is well with them, too.
  10. NICE!!! They really turned out great. Thanks for sharing the pics. Those are really cool. :)
  11. On our list in Illinois. God Speed.
  12. I'm with Mark. I have two Trentons and it sure looks like the ones that I have. :)
  13. As Colleen said, very interesting. I like the basic idea. But I, too, would have used a three legged design and made it free standing. You have done a very good job of getting your basic idea into the actual piece. Good job. Thanks for sharing. :)
  14. That looks pretty cool. Harold. Nice job. Thanks for sharing it with us. :)
  15. Nice soup ladle, Sam. Hope ya got a BIG bowl. :D
  16. Prayers coming from Kathy and I in Illinois.
  17. If it is a Hay Budden, Anvils In America says that serial number was made in 1901. :)
  18. Hey Tom. I just forged a hardy hot cut out of a metal that I wasn't positive what it was. Read thru this thread and you'll see that I had to add a piece of leaf spring for the cutting edge. It works great, now. :) http://www.iforgeiron.com/topic/26049-another-hardy-hot-cut/
  19. Prayers from Illinois are on the way, wish best wishes for all.
  20. Big Red, That's pretty neat. I tried it and didn't do too bad. (4.7) I think that with practice, a guy could get better at it. Thanks for posting. :)
  21. Looks like it might be a right handed stabalizer for the left hand side of an upside down widgett!! :wacko: OK, so I don't know what it is. :)
  22. If I had the chance to buy that anvil for $100, I would buy it. It is better than a piece of RR track. But if you have a lot of anvils available in your area, you might keep looking. That one is probably worth the money. My 2cents, :)
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