90 Degree Scroll Tongs | Hand Forged Blacksmith Tools
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- Опубликовано: 30 июн 2024
- Introducing the 90 Degree Scroll Tongs! The 90 degree jaws are really useful when working in a tight spot. This hand forged blacksmith tool is designed with a gap in the reins so they can easily be used with only one hand, leaving your other hand free to run a torch, another set of tongs, or whatever you might need them for. Made with 3/4” sucker rod, you won’t need to worry about them wearing out!
Tools & Materials used in this video:
- 3/4"x8" Sucker Rod
-Scroll Tongs: • Forged Scroll Tongs fo...
-Rivet Tongs: • How to Forge Blacksmit...
- 5/16"x1" Rivet: amzn.to/43HSCON
- Beeswax: amzn.to/3mE0Ff6
Disclaimer: I only recommend products I use myself and all opinions expressed here are my own. This post may contain what are referred to as “affiliate links.” If you click on a link that brings you to a page where you may like to purchase something, your shopping experience will not be at all affected. However, I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you so much for supporting this channel!
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
01:06 Setting the jaw
02:05 Setting the boss
03:03 Forging the boss & shoulder
04:34 Drawing out the reins
06:17 Refining the boss & shoulder
08:36 Forging the jaw
11:33 Punching the rivet hole
13:23 Offsetting the rein
13:58 Touch mark & hot rasp
15:16 Bending the 90 degree jaw
16:16 Riveting
16:57 Sizing
18:09 Finish & final product
18:59 Demonstration
19:44 Outro
20:05 Sneak Peek & Blooper
Hi, I'm Jayce, the blacksmith behind Farmstead Forge. I am a farrier by trade; I learned the basics of blacksmithing at shoeing school and the rest I learned on my own. I'm excited to expand my knowledge and continue learning while also sharing my passion with others.
Join me in the shop on my Montana farmstead where I enjoy building tools and other fun projects that we can use around the place.
If you enjoyed this video please consider giving it a like, I’d appreciate it! Also, make sure to subscribe so you don’t miss out on new videos every Tuesday morning!
Contact Me: jaycefulbright@gmail.com
Stay until the very end for the blooper 😂
Very nice set of Scroll tongs. Enjoyed.
Thanks Randy I appreciate it!
Great instructional video, thank you
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
Thanks for keeping up the Craft!!!!!
Thank you!
Hey Jayce!! You’ve come along ways since I first watched you crank out a shaving horse out in the middle of nowhere!!
Keep up the Good Work My Friend!!
Hey! I had a lot of adventures when I was younger - you'll have to remind me where this was??
@@FarmsteadForge I 'm thinking it was maybe one of your first RUclips videos. You cut-up & made a shaving horse out of maybe one fairly large log!! I saw it two years ago I'm guessing.
@@mikehayes2233 I think you might have me confused with someone else? I just started putting youtube videos out in February of this year.
yes yes yes!! Got my wires crossed a bit!! Enjoy the Summer My Friend!!
Going thru your older posts since I'm new to your channel. Great job on this one, I learn something new on each video!
I'm glad you are able to pick up some helpful tidbits, thanks for watching!
Perfect job! Appreciate the tutorial 🔥
Wow, what a nice compliment. I am glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome man love iy
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Looks good Jayce.
Thanks Chuck!
I like that off set reins, can they be used with other tongs types.
Yes a lot of my tongs have offset reins but they work best for tongs that are sized instead of "one size fits most" if that makes sense - otherwise the reins can be too far apart.
@@FarmsteadForge thank you, I am going to try it.
@@tomcarlson3244 Awesome! This winter I think I"ll make an in depth video on forging shoulders and offset reins.
That is a very crisp looking anvil. What brand is it? I'm almost thinking it's a newer made one.
It's actually my Great Grandpa's 1909 Lakeside! I had it professionally redone 11 years ago. I will probably retire it to light use in the next few years even though I love it because it is very near and dear to my heart.
@@FarmsteadForge Oh wow that's a rather recent one. Looks really good. My most modern anvil is a 1904 Fisher-Norris anvil that weighs 53 lbs
@@demastust.2277 I have some older Hay Buddens but the Lakeside is my main shop anvil. I've never owned one of those but I like all old stuff so I bet it's pretty neat!