Fixing a DESTROYED Anvil!
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- Опубликовано: 30 июн 2024
- In this video, we are repairing a broken anvil. You can use these tips to fix a broken anvil.
You can check out this anvil at:
66lb Vevor anvil on Amazon amzn.to/3w42R3x (amazon Affiliate link)
66lb vevor anvil on Vevor.com and use VVPRO to save 5% off s.vevor.com/bfQRVH (affiliate link)
66lb Vevor Anvil Videos:
The Vevor Anvil Review: • Reviewing the 66lb Vev...
How to Traditionally Dress Your Vevor Anvil: • How to "Traditionally"...
Vevor 66lb Anvil: Will it Survive? • Vevor 66lb. Anvil: Wil...
Vevor Anvil: Deep Dive on What Happened: • Deep Dive: What Happen... (this video)
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Хобби
I would use it with the treadle hammer. It was fun watching you and Thomas distroy it, as well dressing it up. Keep up the good work and God bless.
Thanks fer the video. I take back 1/2 of the bad things I thought during the destuction video
Lol only half 😉 thanks for watching Sir I appreciate the support
That turned out nice and a beginner will get a lot of use out of that!
Thank you 👍 decided to give it to my son to use for now as I teach him how to forge
Do a Holland Anvil next
another tool that is useful in this situation is a large hand held electric belt sander, the type you'd use on small floor jobs,
they are pretty cheap but it would be great after the grind stone work to flatten off the face of the anvil.
i've used it to flatten out or taper sword blanks as i don't have room for surface grinders etc
This would make a fine knife/fiddly project anvil.
Nice and usable now 👍🔥looks like the Atlas almost
Roy, how deep was the heat treat where you cut it off? It looks a lot better than the 3/16 “ or so where the heel broke
Great information. Can't help but to think that a handheld belt sander would give a flatter finish. Love the channel and content. God bless
I noticed you didnt bother with your glasses when you beat the devil out of a cold anvil with a sledge with failure as the goal.
I did Wear a pair in the video I even have a second set on my head as well
Hey between the Vevor and the Doyle, which anvil would you recommend?
Hello Roy, great video. Had a odd question, i purchased an anvil from an older gentleman with a cut off hardy stuck in the hardy hole, I’ve attempted to get the hardy tool out with brute force (not successful) and thought about using heat. My concern is compromising the anvil itself. Any advice would be helpful. Thanks.
I had the same issue with an old Peter Wright I had purchased a few years ago, the hardy tool had "rusted welded" in the hardy. I soaked the hole with penetrating oil and let it soak for an hour or so , then turned the anvil on its side and using broken hammer handle as a punch was able to eventually drive the tool out , I did use a plumbers propane torch to warm things up but did this from the bottom so the heat wouldn't effect the top . Take your time and you'll get it done . I hope this helps and good luck. Hammer on!
My advice is to cut the Hardy off at the anvils surface and then drive it out from the top down. If it still doesn't budge then I would drill out the Old Hardy stem and take it out in pieces
@@ChristCenteredIronworks appreciate the advice Roy, I’ll give it a try and if successful I’ll be back to confirm my progress.
@@johnblanton-fd3jf that’s an idea I hadn’t thought of, thanks.
Had the same issue, drilled out the old tool with the biggest drill bit I had then used a a press and penetrating oil to push it out.
I think a novice in your area would be a better recipient of the anvil than a viewer. With the novice, you are assured it will get used and not for naught.
When you said fixing the anvil, I thought you were going to re-weld a new piece of steel on. Refacing the broken anvil isn’t really fixing it is it?
The point is the advice in this video for those that run into this same problem... And Yes repairing damage and eliminating safety hazard's is fixing it
And would you trust the weld on the tail enough to really hammer on it? I don't think I would.@@ChristCenteredIronworks
If it’s had a deep v grove and welded out yes!