Hand-Forged Late Medieval Candleholder: A Blacksmithing Journey (No Talking)
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- Опубликовано: 21 окт 2024
- Witness the fiery transformation of raw metal into a stunning, hand-forged late medieval candleholder. Every strike of the hammer, every hiss of the forge whispers tales of a bygone era. Lose yourself in the mesmerizing process of blacksmithing, and be transported to a time of flickering flames and timeless design. No narration, just the soothing sounds of metalwork and the satisfaction of creation.
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About me:
Hi! My name is Philip and one of the people behind Lufolk. I have always been interested in the simple things in life. When I look back on history I get inspired and fascinated by the people who came up with all the smart solutions to make our everyday life easier. What you can accomplish with a few tools and great skills is impressive. The first time I got that feeling: I made this! This will be useful! Was when I made a wooden spoon as a kid. And think that was the start, I have ever since been interested in making things.
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What a great project. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks!
Awesome video as always man
Thank you for showing the tools and techniques used to make what turns out to be a complex item. I am reminded (as best I can remember) of my visit to the Abbey of Fontrevaud in France. The early monks had developed many metalworking techniques and had an early water-wheel-powered hammer.
Thanks!
..Outstanding sir. your craftsmanship is astonishing...!!
Thank you so much!
I love this design!!!
Thanks!
Great job, thanks a bunch
Thank you!
Great design!
Thanks!
Amazing!
Thanks!
I like it! Nice work!
Thank you!
Love your videos, add ya some of that viking music in the background i guess as ambient music snd and you got a dead ringer
Very cool! Was wondering what the nail was for, very clever!
How would one go about forging the dish if we don't have a power hammer?
Thank you! It can be done in the same way. Use a sledge hammer, I use to do that too 🙂
Great job done. But to be honest, I prefer medieval objects created by hand. Regardless this, really amazing.
They did have water and wind driven trip hammers in medieval times so....
Thank you! I hear you!
Well done you make it so easy . 👍🤠
Thank you!
Fin
Tack!