Just watched Brian's video on forging tongs, when Brian is talking about the anvil and the flat face of the hammer he calls them "flat die", they are flat, used to shape hot metal, flat die seems fair enough, when Brian is talking about the round face of the hammer he calls it a "round die", it's rounded, used to shape hot metal, round die seems fair enough, when Brian is talking about choking up on the hammer to hit lighter he calls it a hammer, why? Because he is talking about the hammer. A hammer usually has 2 faces, or die, you can hit with the round or flat face, or you can hit with the round or flat die, is it the same thing? I reckon it is. Look at why begginers are shown to move the stock across the anvil not shift where the hammer lands, I do it this to make moving the stock a habbit for when I advance to using a power hammer with die's. The die are shaped, used to move hot metal, the only difference is the hammer holding the die. I would like to hear Brians take on why he referes to the hammer face as "die" because I am only a begginner. With all due respect.