Видео

ah you stopped filming .....dude why!!!

Ive just realised, as you were doing the fit up on the bar, that your box jaw tongs look a lot like a pythons head and I mean a lot ...the slight overlength of the flat side make the snake look even more obvious. Nice tongs thanks for sharing.

Thank you for this video, I learned way way more than I expected, fletching😊? Nice work

great video and explanations

How do you only have 5k subscriptions!? This is brilliant. You earned my subscription and I'll be having my twin also subscribe. (: looking forward to making a couple of these.

Great video! I hadn't realised I could cold twist the steel so evenly after normalising. I saw a lusitanian torc with this twist in Krakow, it was around 2-3000 years old 😁

Love these Oscar, with that second set down, that chalk mark you had how far is that from the near side where your standing with the material, after doing that first one for the nib? Thanks mate, Keep up the good work.

This was excellent, old numpties like me need to watch this multiple times to take in all that you're doing especially the hammer skills. Please put some more up, we need you.

Please stop waving your arm around as you speak. Most distracting.

but what if you made an entire crown out of it?

Excellent

Looking forward to new videos.

tres bien mais trop de parlote

tres bien mais trop de parlote !!!! c est du ricain !!

Excelente Saludos desde Argentina

Dude, have you never seen wheat growing befor?? Wheat pods grow from the stem UPWARDS. Yours is upside down. What a goober.

If you've never used a fly press before why are you putting up a video????

Amazing work.

Could you go to the site (in French) and give me your opinion, tell me more, and why not a video on the drawing that you will find of the machinery used at the time after going to the site "ardennes toujours fr/la clouterie-a-la-main " or with this key words "La clouterie à la main - ardennes-toujours -" goto in the site to "Dessin de Laurent Leclère, ancien élève du Lycée Monge co-auteur de « La vie des cloutiers ardennais au XIXe siècle » PS: youtube does not authorize me to send you the internet link... sad regression

Asian ,japan ,central Europe, and Scandinavian countries used tang arrowheads, as well as India

I agree with not hot cutting certain things like this. I use a Milwaukee compact band saw set up in a Swag table for a lot of these types of cuts. Nice thin kerf.

Super glue lmao USE RED LOC-TITE THAT SHIT WILL NEVER EVER COME OFF

anything from the new workshop yet ? looking forward to it

❤❤شكران على هذاي المعلومات

You made it look easy! Well done!

Please come back

Turned out great! Inspires me to use the wheat pattern in something - probably a fire poker.

Great idea welding a positioner on the back of the tool!

Hopefully everything is alright and you'll be back soon . 👍

Большое спасибо за подробную инструкцию по изготовлению)

@oscarduck1920 Did you harden the header?

Very nice work friend

awesome 🎉

Amigo,qual a utilidade dessa pinça?

Nice! Do you know the starting length you 12mm bar you used?

Gracias y saludos cordiales

You wore me out talking about what you were going to do 11

are u in search for a wife per chance

Now you need to make some dragon wall bracket holders, I saw some nice ones in Italy last year. So I’m hoping to make some iron torches and brackets for my future shed, still in process of dropping trees so they don’t uproot and squish me . Plus I need more wood for shed/ log cabin. Nice job dude !

Amazing. Thank you. Now I have to see the specific machine that does this in slow motion

I like the "made from one bar" approach, it's a puzzle of how to make, which is satisfying to solve. I find that each iteration gets you just a little more proficient, with a deeper understanding of the form. Did you ever make more shells? I can see the next iteration having the widened mouth area being more dished, but it's a tough thing to do... Maybe it means a thicker bar to start, or an upset end? Maybe it's a tapered spiral mandrel that you can slide onto the handle, and form the flattened segment over, then twist the mandrel away before making the tool end.

Worth the try. I respect that you showed a failure, not enough people do that.

An electric leaf blower makes a great point of use AC unit, it won’t cool the metal, but it will cool your brain. 🧠

The forging service could easily be replaced by a lathe service. Naive boy...

It came out really neat. I think some fullers would have add some real depth to the pice. Other than that really amazing job.

Hi i have a question , what is the type of iron you used for its making and how thick is the iron ?

I wonder if a bit of copper wire would be easier to cut up than the sheet.

Try flux maybe. Like a brazing flux

great thanks lovely Nail heads, they'd look nice on an Oak door with a bit of black paint

"...an actual floor". You lucky bugger, you youngsters don't know you're born. When I were a lad, we didn't have no lardi-da floors, no, we had to hover in our hob-nailed socks. Couldn't afford boots. Bet you've got boots as well. I used to work 26 hours a day down t'pit then walk 30 miles home just to get my head down on my pillow for 15 minutes before walking 30 miles back for another 26 hour shift. When I say pillow, it were the brick that me da used to throw at my head for being a lazy, soft b'stard. To be fair, he had it hard. He used to walk 40 miles for his 30 hour shift with only 10 minutes sleep. And he had no brick for a pillow. Didn't have no socks or boots either. Still wore the hob-nails on his feet. So, fair enough.😩 Happy Days!😥 😂Re the vid and how the cooling works, if your tuyere/tue-iron (I'm with you on this 🤔) is the same as my Alldays & Onions side-blast, you'll notice that the outer piece is a (truncated) cone. Therefore, as the end nearer the fire heats up, the water at the narrow end becomes less dense, start to travel sideways AND up the cone towards the tank and is replaced with colder water rising up along the lower side of the cone to replace the water that is being heated. Love your vids btw. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.