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I Forge Iron

Fort Ord U.S. Army Blacksmith Project: ID Army Anvil


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Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha. You got that right nakedanvil!
That is a good example of why I give a safety warning to a new blacksmith.
Although nobody has ever listens to me, I still feel obligated to tell new blacksmiths about why I was trained to stand at the anvil so my striking arm was opposite the hardie hole.
When I started back in the early 50

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  • 1 month later...

I can't ID the anvil, but I don't believe it's a farriers' pattern. The tech manual drawing and the photo are both a little indistinct. The farriers' style, at least the Hay-Budden, had a clip horn, meaning the small, semi-circular projection at the base of the horn. It DID NOT have a rectangluar cutting table at the base of the horn, because many of them had a "swelled horn," an increase in diameter starting at the join of the horn and anvil body.

http://www.turleyforge.com

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