Glenn Posted September 14, 2013 Share Posted September 14, 2013 Yves posted this video in another thread. It should be a stand alone subject as it shows the process very well. Take note of the cutting block the blacksmith used to protect the anvil face, and the bolster plate for slitting and drifting. It is the little things that make the video useful. >. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
anvil Posted September 14, 2013 Share Posted September 14, 2013 Awesome vid. Is it possible to get a copy of this? Its like watching Kuhn and Schmilier come to life. All over the edge of the anvil, no hammer marks, no flatspots. Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
seldom (dick renker) Posted September 15, 2013 Share Posted September 15, 2013 well right off the bat, my wife accused me of watching ballet because of the sound track :unsure: was a very interesting video. i really liked how there was no wasted motion there, every movement had a reason and if was just great to watch. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HWooldridge Posted September 15, 2013 Share Posted September 15, 2013 Also note that their hand held chisel has a shallow diamond point to help center the tool. Their work also echoes what I've heard and preached over the years, which is to get the most from every heat. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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