Making the Filing Vise - part 2 - blacksmith tools
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- Опубликовано: 18 май 2018
- Lets look at the assembly of our filing vise in part two. I will fit the joint, rivet the joint together then add a lug to hold it in the vise and finally a spring. We will hopefully complete the vise in the third portion of the series.
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The following list provides just a few resources to help you find supplies and equipment for blacksmithing.
www.piehtoolco.com/
www.centaurforge.com/
www.blacksmithsdepot.com/
www.blacksmithbolt.com/
www.oldworldanvils.com/
www.nimbaanvils.com/
fontaninianvilandtool.com/
www.abana.org/
www.mcmaster.com
kensironstore.com/
Blacksmithing and related activities can be hazardous. These videos are not a substitute for competent professional instruction. Your safety is your sole responsibility. Always use appropriate safety equipment including eye and ear protection when working in the shop. Follow manufactures safety guidelines for the use of all equipment. In the event something shown in one of these videos seems unsafe, it is up to you to make the appropriate changes to protect yourself.
After watching the series I have decided it will make a nice addition. Thank you Black bear forge
There's something to be said for quick and dirty when you need a tool right now to complete a task, but I love your philosophy of making a tool you can be proud of. Another fantastic job John.
Well John you are correct, make things you are proud of, that big ugly bolt needs to go, as
you have already admitted! I love your work and this tool will be a future project not hard but time consuming.
More than just interesting. Thank you for putting this together and sticking with it. Really like listening to you explain your rationale as you make choices.
nice..
I like these, I'm going to try one with a spring where you have a hinge, maybe a fourth option.
DF in the shop has a video making one that way
Once again , you have made another great tool !
I am going to watch #3 and
See what you you have done !
What a great series!
Looks great ! We got marble sized hail here, knew instantly when you must have filmed this.
very good job :)
That is neat I got one of these on my list of things to build
Thanks John. Enjoying this process of looking to other ways of making the vice. Very educational in fact. I'd love to see you doing a project using all the big tool in your shop. I don't have any big tool a 30x1 belt grinder is the biggest I have lol but love seeing a pro at work. Thanks for your time bro Anthony Kent
John another great video, makes me want to go out to my Forge and make one. Keep up the the good work.
Thanks
Bill Riley
Thank you sir, and please take all the time you want with this content. It is very interesting! Good to hear that you got some rain. We had a very dry winter in NW Colo as well. The Colo River basin wound up not much over 50% of normal snowpack for this past winter; very concerning.
I was wondering what the snow pack was in other parts of the state. Way to dry and windy this year.
Thank you John I was waiting for this video to start mine I might do that today you answered the questions that I had I think. I guess that's equivalent to hold my beer watch this!!
Another great video John. I thought you might put a collar on the forged one to hold it up in the clamp. Thank you.
That may work, I handn't though of it.
Nice job thanks for the idea
I was wondering about that pencil. Thanks for the video.
Northern tool sells the silver pencil in the welding supplies area, and they have them for $12.99 and that is for the lead and holder.
If I don’t completely finish a tool when I build it, the “ round tuit “ never comes around. Always too busy making other stuff, and iffn it ain’t broke, don’t fix it! 😂
Looks as much fun as making and fitting tonga😎
Very similar
Top draw again John I’ve ordered some stickers from the Etsy shop so pictures to follow 👍🇬🇧
Another very informative video. ...Another method that I have seen to make these ,is to form the spring from the bar itself. The spring is formed into a circle at the bottom ,so th]ere is no need to make a piviot point
I have seen that style as well
Very interesting.
Drill And Tap The Spring So It Can Be Replaced If It Breaks. Easy Fix.
Thanks for these videos so far.. I'm deciding on what Steele to try to use to make a few styles of filling vice. I'll get picks up from your challenge on 3" x3" square as soon as I can. Just made it 2 days ago.
I have just been using mild steel for these examples
Very cool. The techniques can certainly be applied elsewhere. I just bought my silver lead holder. Would have bought from you as this helps support your channel.
Pencils holders. Try drafting supplies, and or art supplies. Steve, Appleton, Wisconsin
Thanks for another excellent video. ONE QUESTION- how the heck do you start your torch so fast?
I use a gas saver valve with a pilot light
Yeah, I agree with your soon to be fine tuning. Don't forget the touch mark. Does the rivet hold the old hacksaw blade with out the blade rotating on the rivet? Does it need two rivets?
It should be tight enough. There isn't anything that makes it want to turn.
Hello John, great little series. Did you make your hook ruler?
The hook ruler is a modified square ruclips.net/video/3_ZqaJ93dpc/видео.html
Don't remember seeing you apply your touchmark to the version you worked on here?
I will before iot is completed. But the touch mark doesn't always make it to the video
I hope you dont mind me asking. What metals are good for springs? I know hacksaw blades are generally "low alloy" hi carbon steels. Or bi metal ones are HSS and mild steel. But I wondered if I were to go buys some useful stock, what is a good choice.
I've wanted to make my own spring for belt clips, folding knives and dozens of leather-work projects but could never figure out what material to use.
Good video, I look forward to needing a filing vice and getting to make one.
You can buy tempered spring steel in sheets or rolls in various grades and thickness.
How about forge weld a stop were the bolt is
Heat up the bolt beat it into a ball
Really like them i want to make some
I think you would have to weld it before bending the arm. But is should work.
Mr. John, do you make your revits, or do you buy them?
I generally buy them.
You're up late :-)
Not really. I start the upload and head for bed. Sometime it takes 5 hours to upload the video and I'm not going to stay up to wait for it.