Mate, you could make a whole video series on just making the tools you use to make stuff. Very interesting variety of tools to make stuff. I am seriously impressed.
@@kaseymathew1893 poultry in general will eat just about everything, but they have some favorites. They really love things that are red, probably because blood is red and they love to peck at the new poultry if not introduced correctly. They also really like snakes, worms, mice, ticks, or anything else they can chase and get ahold of.
The tooling you have made is simply beautiful and breathtakingly inspired. Watching you work is a joy! Few smiths pay tribute to fire and iron the way you do.
Make a BBQ fork . . . ducks eating . . . start a fire . . . pour a beer . . . I was worried for the poor ducks until I saw the steak cooking away. Thanks for your time
I'm always impressed with your precision and tooling etc. But I am wondering where the sequence of making the tines of the fork went? Did you cut to size or draw out? I can not use tooling, or make it, with the precision you have mastered so well, but I wonder about some of the methods and the reliance on tooling that you favor. I say this from the primitive craftsman perspective, and must admit I don't have a real grasp of your methods. It is interesting to watch how very differently one smith would create a tool versus another. Like a machinists versus a colonial smith. Given the job at hand and tools available they would go about things very differently.
It was an experiment. The tool is from mild steel. I added case hardening compound/added carbon to the thin tips, with the idea it should strengthen/stiffen them.
You know friend you need a large spoon for BBQ'ing hogs as well as other large dead animals. A fork, spoon coffee spoon and pair of tongs all forged would be a lovely gift set.
As usual, great work, and a really nicely done video -- you are a gifted story teller. But ... a Guinness??!! That's a really nice brew, BUT YOU'RE IN TEXAS. C'mon. Where your state pride, John?
I didn't understand - what did you sprinkle the fork teeth with before hardening? Is it the salt of some kind of metal? Or a mixture of sodium tetraborate with something?
@@rigoniironworks Thank you for the clarification. I have the education of a welder and am interested in metal science and forging, I was surprised that you use carburizing pastes in an unloaded part, like a fork :) Nevermind, even my wife calls me a bore
Today I watched your 3 4 videos one after one , very interesting you are ahead of Torbjorn Ahman . Now you have one more subscriber . Thanks for sharing .
🙋Wow, very interesting video...Technology is nothing. What's important is that you have a faith in people, that they're basically good and smart, and if you give them ⚒ tools,🛠 they'll do wonderful things with them.....👍
Blacksmithing and beef, it's what's for dinner! Great work, John.
Mate, you could make a whole video series on just making the tools you use to make stuff. Very interesting variety of tools to make stuff. I am seriously impressed.
I like the contemporary lines in this project. Never thought of case hardening a fork, interesting idea.
Thanks, yeah I figured mild steel/easy to forge, then harden/temper the thin forks so they don't bend as easy.
Flawless and crisp, beautiful designed and smart to use case hardening compound for the thin tines!
@@rigoniironworks Awesome work as always. Let us know how well that worked out.
Leave it to a blacksmith to harden a fork 😅
@@adelheidsnel5171 قال اقتلني بخير بقّق قبل قببقبل
This might be the first time I've ever seen a blacksmith shop so organized and thought out. Nice work, man!
you are an artist and creative 👍
I like how you call it a "simple" fork when it's anything but simple. Excellent work, as always, and a real joy to watch.
Friend, your shop is as clean and organized as a surgery! And the precision of your diy tools!! Keep it up.
I could do that……….just give me 10 years of trying and another 10 years of experience. An expert always makes hard work appear easy, well done
Never would have thought that ducks would eat watermelon. Nice work as always.
Ducks, chickens, and most other birds LOVE watermelon. Portion control is important, elst they eat themselves sick.
@@kaseymathew1893 poultry in general will eat just about everything, but they have some favorites. They really love things that are red, probably because blood is red and they love to peck at the new poultry if not introduced correctly. They also really like snakes, worms, mice, ticks, or anything else they can chase and get ahold of.
Don’t forget Coyotes they have ruined many melon patches
The tooling you have made is simply beautiful and breathtakingly inspired. Watching you work is a joy!
Few smiths pay tribute to fire and iron the way you do.
That secondary hammer-anvil tong thingymajig at beginning is great
OMG unique tool making heaven
This channel is amazing
Oh wow! The chamfering tool is brilliant! Like a big live center. I’ll have to copy that!
I love his shop. So open and clean. If and when I ever get into metal working on this scale I’d like it to look like his.
Great work. Your shop is so squared away! Using tears of joy to quench my flaming envy 😂. Well done, sir.
That's beautiful. Your tooling is also always impressively thought out.
Level of precision and aesthetics you achieve as a blacksmith (not machinist) is amazing !!!
The tools you have made are pristine.
The way you use your tools is brilliant! And good thinking with the case hardening. Thanks!
I love birds, and appreciate your gift of mellon to your ducks.
Great tooling and amazing skill! I love that countersink/chamfer punch. Very nifty :))
Love the flypress tooling! Pretty slick
Simple and clean. Awesome work as always Mr. Rigoni!
Wow very beautiful design. Turned out very well there. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Forge on. Keep making. God bless.
Another great video. Really nice fork. And some of the tooling that you have and use shows a lot of thought going into the making of them
Came here while waiting for Torbjorn Ahman to post another video, now a new subscriber. Very similar styles.
You are quite right. Not only are their style of video production similar, they also enjoy a similar level of skill. Both are super accurate smiths.
Indeed! I’ve made the comparison myself too, both are meticulous blacksmiths!
GREAT WORK!
Very nice and clean , very interesting tooling , may be a shop tour one day . :)
I like the sturdy fork clean lines it is quality for sure
In South Africa we prefer tongs to turn our meat, as we believe that the juices in the meat are lost when piercing it with a fork. I love your work!
Thanks, a great video 🤠🇺🇸
I live in Memphis, TN so I need one of these! I look forward to your videos, keep em coming 😁
Hello. Very good job. But I especially liked the place of work and the Garden 👏👏👏👏
Beautiful and inspiring work as always!
Fantastic as always, Its great to watch even if only for the tooling let alone the nicely made items
Very good black smith
10 mins of calmness
That is forking wonderful
Замечательная работа 👍я подумал вилка " чертей " гонять 😅😅
Nice! Tested and approved! 👍👍
Szczęśliwy gospodarz to szczęśliwe też gąski.
Me encanta ese taller de herrería
Hermoso que buen trabajo
All that to properly cook a steak. With a proper beer. Nice.
Very nice! All you need now is to make a matching pigtail meat hook!
Bravissimo complimenti
Good job mash'Allah
Отличная работа
Nice Man 😊
Вот ты брат красавчик! Молодец!
Love it!
Very nice, Did you case harden the forks?
Yep, then heavy temper.
Make a BBQ fork . . . ducks eating . . . start a fire . . . pour a beer . . . I was worried for the poor ducks until I saw the steak cooking away. Thanks for your time
Красивая мастерская 👍👍👍
Seus vídeos nos trazem conhecimento , e acima de tudo alegria , prazer ; pois é uma louvação à técnica e ao belo .
Nice swage block.
thanks for this confection
Belíssimo trabalho parabéns 👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏
I'm always impressed with your precision and tooling etc. But I am wondering where the sequence of making the tines of the fork went? Did you cut to size or draw out? I can not use tooling, or make it, with the precision you have mastered so well, but I wonder about some of the methods and the reliance on tooling that you favor. I say this from the primitive craftsman perspective, and must admit I don't have a real grasp of your methods. It is interesting to watch how very differently one smith would create a tool versus another. Like a machinists versus a colonial smith. Given the job at hand and tools available they would go about things very differently.
For the tines, I like cutting them out. It's easier to forge a rectangular taper, that way both sides are equal/same length/faster to make.
1:00 forbidden metal candy.
Did you put flux on the tines ? And why thanks for the videos
It was an experiment. The tool is from mild steel. I added case hardening compound/added carbon to the thin tips, with the idea it should strengthen/stiffen them.
You know friend you need a large spoon for BBQ'ing hogs as well as other large dead animals. A fork, spoon coffee spoon and pair of tongs all forged would be a lovely gift set.
Don't forget a pigtail meat hook!!
nice video
hello your view from iraq amazing
Good
At 7:00 what was that you put on the tines of the fork before the quench?
case hardening compound. I figure it would stiffen/toughen them up a bit.
@@rigoniironworks Makes sense, wouldn't want weak tines when dealing with steak... It'd be a tragedy for a nice steak to wind up on the ground.
As usual, great work, and a really nicely done video -- you are a gifted story teller. But ... a Guinness??!! That's a really nice brew, BUT YOU'RE IN TEXAS. C'mon. Where your state pride, John?
Ohh no. Guinness is my jam :) Plenty of great beers out there, but it's been my go to since the Marines.
boa noite, como eu faço para poder adquirir alguns dos seus produtos
I didn't understand - what did you sprinkle the fork teeth with before hardening? Is it the salt of some kind of metal? Or a mixture of sodium tetraborate with something?
Case hardening compound. I figure it would give a little rigidity/less bending during use, but still use mild for the project.
@@rigoniironworks Thank you for the clarification. I have the education of a welder and am interested in metal science and forging, I was surprised that you use carburizing pastes in an unloaded part, like a fork :)
Nevermind, even my wife calls me a bore
norm abram of metal 😊
Ducks for eggs, dinner or entertainment? BTW the fork was nice.
Eggs hopefully :)
Sweet I like
9:10 5 litros para encender un fuego?!
super
Good work sir
power hammer capacity 50kg or more ?
Hello, 50kg
Super!!!
Công phu quá 😂😂😂😂
Today I watched your 3 4 videos one after one , very interesting you are ahead of Torbjorn Ahman . Now you have one more subscriber . Thanks for sharing .
Torbjorn is a great craftsman, but thank you. More videos to come!
@@rigoniironworks Yes yes he is i'm his subs too but you have your style which is I like . Your tools your power hammer etc are Great .
Dear very interesting video 🤔 “In every day, there are 1,440 minutes. That means we have 1,440 daily opportunities to make a
positive impact.”😃
🙋Wow, very interesting video...Technology is nothing. What's important is that you have a faith in people, that they're basically good and smart, and if you give them ⚒ tools,🛠 they'll do wonderful things with them.....👍
Impressive tooling.
I had no idea ducks liked watermelon
Ha, yep. Ducks love cold watermelon.
Buon appetito!....
Хорошая кузня
Pity we missed a big chunk making the actual forks.
I cut out the interior and filed to shape. I find it easier than forging out the spikes.
Хорошая вилка получилась , но пиво надо наливать в стекло а не в металл
Пиво вообще ненадо пить
I thought at the end there would be only 4 ducks...
Ha, not this time. The ducks are for comic relief and egg production.
@@rigoniironworks nice work as always. I enjoy watching your videos.
یار یہ لوہار ہے یا کسی علاقے کا نواب
I want your life 😂😂👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻
Отличная работа!!! Небухай тока
Like
Pristine forging...as always.
Make one 10X and give it to the 😈👹Devil
[Before I saw the Trident🔱]
The video is very good but that meat in a pan with such a beautiful grill is a crime
the tooling tho
I was just describing this channel to my dad and said rigatoni and not rigoni.
haha, no worries close enough :)
Pozdr.
Печально вилочку для мяса ковал целый день
Brasil 1º
First 😉
Kindling.