Striking Anvils @BrianBrazealBlacksmith
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- Опубликовано: 24 июл 2023
- 🔥 Introducing the @BrianBrazealBlacksmith Striking Anvil, a masterpiece crafted by the skilled hands of @RyanSchweter @SchweterIronworks! 🗝️✨
Crafted by @RyanSchweter with an unwavering dedication to quality, the @BrianBrazealBlacksmith Striking Anvil & Universal Stand boasts exceptional durability and resilience.
Are you looking to elevate your blacksmithing game to new heights? Seeking a reliable and elegant tool that will stand the test of time? Look no further! The @BrianBrazealBlacksmith Striking Anvil & Universal Stand is your ultimate companion in the world of Blacksmithing!
Hand-forged with passion and precision, this anvil is a true work of art, designed to enhance your forging experience. Its solid construction and well-balanced design provide the perfect surface for precise and powerful strikes, allowing you to shape metal with finesse.
What sets the @BrianBrazealBlacksmith Striking Anvil apart is its ingenious modular system. @RyanSchweter has ingeniously designed this anvil to be customizable, allowing you to tailor it to your unique blacksmithing needs. Whether you need a larger working surface, a specific horn shape, or additional tool storage, this anvil can adapt to fit your evolving projects.
Each Brian Striking Anvil & Universal Stand is a unique piece, a testament to the craftsmanship and expertise of @RyanSchweter. This anvil isn't just a tool; it's an heirloom that will be passed down through generations, carrying with it the stories of countless masterpieces created in its presence.
Experience the joy of striking metal with grace and confidence. Let the @BrianBrazealBlacksmith Striking Anvil & Universal Stand become an extension of your artistic expression, guiding your hammer blows to reveal the hidden potential within the raw material.
Take the leap and invest in a blacksmithing companion that will make every moment at the forge truly exceptional. Elevate your craft with the Brian Striking Anvil, a timeless creation by @RyanSchweter.
Unlock your true forging potential and make every strike count. Order your Brian Striking Anvil today and forge your way to greatness! 🛠️🔨 @RyanSchweter @SchweterIronWorks @BrianBrazealBlacksmith
Thank You @edbrazeal5930 @JoshPerkins-ABlacksmithsStory for Forging
Special Shout Out and Heartfelt Thank you to my Patrons, You make it all possible;
@ Chase Smothers
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@Zach Rapattoni
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All my hardy tool are 1 1/4" for my big anvil, so I'm hoping to get mine cut by water jet roughly to size, and just finish off with a drift. I'm just too old and arthritic for a big sledge these days :
Looks like a nice cool day to work over top of that hot steel!
Wow that is a LOT of steel... very inspiring!
It practically makes itself!
I thought that letting the hot anvil cool down around the already tight drift would be a recipe for getting it stuck. Apparently not! I'd love to know why not, though!
For a tight shrink to fit joint you would need to make a slightly undersized hole then introduce a slightly oversized piece into a hot expanded hole. When you do that, you will hear the tink, tink, tink... as the metal cools. This does not occur while drifting the striking anvil because your drift is the size of hole you are drifting. It is snug after it cools, but it does tap out quite easily.
That man in this video is www.youtube.com/@JoshPerkins-ABlacksmithsStory !
That's a lot of steel to drive a punch through. I work by myself 90% of the time so I built a power hammer instead.
What kind of steel do you make them out of?
These are mild steel.
@BrianBrazealBlacksmith are you selling these?
I've never understood the need for a "striking anvil", other than that they're way too low and return not nearly enough force. I know people say there's a bigger swing, but you don't need a bigger swing. I know people say they save the anvil face, so don't miss. *shrug* each to their own I guess.
Well yes,of course, each to his own, but if anyone ever had the need for a striker, height and "swing" or throw are some of the the main factors while forging. The support given by the stand and the location of the hardy hole also make a tremendous difference. People do miss and the safety factor of an unhardened anvil is a must in today's society. Many of the people that I have worked with started out striking their first day of forging.
@@BrianBrazealBlacksmith point taken. If you're going to strike hard on a hardy tool (on cold morning) I can see how it might save the anvil from complete and utter destruction. Ha. It is good to start striking early. I learned more from that than any instruction. Obviously, a swage block in stand on side is about the same as anvil height, and preferable, but far less people have access to a decent swage block. Although it's not exactly productive, rail dog spike(s) in a stump are a decent enough way to practice striking. Their head shape helps learn control as well.
@@BrianBrazealBlacksmith On a semi-tangential note: tooling made from H13 or similar eats hammers and anvils. Sure, it's great for hot work, but that stuff is for machine attached dies. I've been shot in the face from across the room when a drift made from it bit the corner off a sledge (no mis-hit either, just cracked the hammer).
@@benjaminzedrine I have been forging over 40 years and I have seen and heard of the same results with striking on H13 with a sledge or hand hammer. I won't have it in my shop! I think the trend started with the farrier industry. The specs clearly state what it is to be used for and where failure occurs. It is in tiny letters if people would look it up, but it is worth the read.
@@BrianBrazealBlacksmith I'm only ten years in. But any time I've seen that stuff I've had a funny feeling about it. Like, don't put it between the dies, don't put it on a decent anvil, and don't hit it. Ha. Probably really good under a press, eternal almost. Some guy on a discord server showed pics of a portable modular anvil sometime in the last year. If that's your pattern, I like it.