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properties, types, identification, and heat treating of Rebar
What does "killing" refer to? Thank you all for sharing your knowledge.
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properties, types, identification, and heat treating of Rebar
What do the codes on rebar represent? What are the percentages of carbon and maganese? I'm aware that it is a medium to low carbon steel with some amount of maganese and that it isn't the ideal material for blades, but I've found rebar to harden up nearly as well as spring steel. I heard from an old timer that maganese improves its' ability to harden. Is this true? My heat treating process: *coal-forge heated and forged with a nearly sharp bevel. (slight case hardening from carborizing coal fire and pounding into edge?) *normalize/hot filing, 1 or 2 times. *heat edge to critical temp and quench in light oil (water seems to get it too brittle) *rainbow temper with spine in the blue/purple range, and edge yellow Thanks for any shared knowledge or suggestions.
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Blacksmith Workshop at D Acres Organic Farm and Educational Homestead
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Blacksmith Workshop at D Acres Organic Farm and Educational Homestead
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Blacksmith Workshop at D Acres Organic Farm and Educational Homestead
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Blacksmith Apprentice
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Blacksmith Workshop at D Acres Organic Farm and Educational Homestead
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Blacksmith Workshop at D Acres Organic Farm and Educational Homestead
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Blacksmith Workshop at D Acres Organic Farm and Educational Homestead
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champion 400 blower with a fabricated mount
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portable forge
- tipi smithy
- fireplace set with cube twists
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Wolverine Power Hack (missing peice)
I think some sort of spring should be held between the saw arm and the base to keep the saw arm from lifting up too high and coming down violently on what's being cut. Anyone know?
- Wolverine Power Hack saw