Basic armouring - dishing a helm half..mpg

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 28 дек 2024

Комментарии • 49

  • @dull_boy_274
    @dull_boy_274 4 года назад +12

    Thanks for sharing, very helpful. My neighbors are about to hate me

  • @MedicMediaProductions
    @MedicMediaProductions 11 лет назад +2

    Thanks a lot I am making a spartan helmet for a school project and this helped out a lot thanks!

  • @williampolozzolo7274
    @williampolozzolo7274 5 лет назад +2

    More planishing videos like this please!!!

  • @blasty137
    @blasty137 7 лет назад +4

    Damn, that was fast! Great job!

  • @nobodyrissole1921
    @nobodyrissole1921 3 года назад +1

    Firstly, make your armour out of 15mm aliminium or 5mm titanium. It stops 45 magnum rounds at point blank range. Moreover, titanium and aliminium is light enough to wear over your whole body. Particularly the titanium. However, to effectively wear 15mm thick aliminium over your whole body you need to be a two hundred kilogram person. This is because they are naturally stronger. They also get just as fast when they train. Lastly, thankyou for that video on dishing metal armour it was an absolutely brilliant video. I am going to dish some aliminium armour just like that later.

  • @CurriedBat
    @CurriedBat 10 лет назад +1

    Any difference when dishing on a leather sand bag? I wonder if that would keep it from moving around so much. Just a thought, great vid!

  • @70CadillacMan
    @70CadillacMan Год назад

    how do you ensure that the second half will be the same radius as the first and they will match up for welding?

    • @scottfix5915
      @scottfix5915 Год назад

      Just careful attention and then spot weld the halves together at one point. Small adjustments over a ball stake and continue until everything lines up. Finally finish weld and final planishing until smooth. Sorry I never finished the video series. Life got in the way I'm afraid.

  • @yanniskusogaki
    @yanniskusogaki 11 лет назад +3

    This was genius...unconventional but genius nonetheless.It's the first time I feel like I can do a helm.

  • @forseti52
    @forseti52 10 лет назад +2

    very good basic class.

  • @CavaliereXIII
    @CavaliereXIII 7 лет назад +1

    Hi, and thank you for the video, very interesting, I ask you one thing, what mold concavein metal what did you get it from?
    From a cut canister?

    • @FlatFingerForge
      @FlatFingerForge  7 лет назад +2

      CavaliereXIII the dish is the bottom of an old oxygen tank, however a tree stump.with a dish cut.into it does very well.

    • @CavaliereXIII
      @CavaliereXIII 7 лет назад +2

      Thanks a lot for the answer, you are very kind, If I do not find the tank I will look for a wooden stump to make the recess, Thank you for your videos, they are very useful! :)

  • @tylerhoyt9979
    @tylerhoyt9979 5 лет назад +3

    Is there a template for this project?

    • @scottfix5915
      @scottfix5915 3 года назад +1

      www.armourarchive.org/. has multiple patterns that this technique works with. Good luck

  • @MacAwesomeness
    @MacAwesomeness 9 лет назад +6

    Hi Caius!
    Great video!
    Do you have any templates of your helmet halfs available for print?

    • @FlatFingerForge
      @FlatFingerForge  8 лет назад +6

      Oliver Storgaard sorry. no but the armour archive does.

  • @xj770HUN
    @xj770HUN 10 лет назад

    Nice vid. This video made my work easier. i subscribed to you chanel

  • @halberds8835
    @halberds8835 5 лет назад

    Thank you. Jolly well done.

  • @A-Z-Z-A-N
    @A-Z-Z-A-N 5 лет назад

    Thank you very much for sharing ...

  • @calvinhuddleston576
    @calvinhuddleston576 5 лет назад

    any suggestions on dishing without a dishing tool or stump?

    • @stacho-v1n
      @stacho-v1n 4 года назад +1

      sure a sand bag but a dishing stump is not that hard to make and makes dishing easier compared to a sand bag

  • @gariaveria5433
    @gariaveria5433 4 года назад

    what gauge of metal is this?

  • @timmytheimpaler1750
    @timmytheimpaler1750 3 года назад

    Hazza thank you

  • @shadowman7408
    @shadowman7408 7 лет назад +1

    Where did you learn the skills necessary and how long did it take to learn?

    • @FlatFingerForge
      @FlatFingerForge  7 лет назад +3

      as far as armour is concerned, mostly self taught. Most people can build a basic piece pretty quickly with a bit of instruction. However I am a journey Smith and Sheet metal mechanic ( SAIT )

  • @drewpefferson6632
    @drewpefferson6632 7 лет назад

    would this same technique apply to demascus steel, besides the heating of the metal?

    • @proudtitanicdenier4300
      @proudtitanicdenier4300 7 лет назад +2

      where did you find damascus sheet steel?

    • @cinemacritic9571
      @cinemacritic9571 7 лет назад

      hahaha

    • @FlatFingerForge
      @FlatFingerForge  7 лет назад

      Drew Pefferson if you had pattern welded steel to work the same techcan be used however a wooden mallet and a wooden dishing stump will save material and grinding time.

  • @70CadillacMan
    @70CadillacMan Год назад

    Have you ever hit your thumb?

  • @Blhaargh
    @Blhaargh 11 лет назад

    Thx for the vids!
    Helped out :)

  • @nicholashughes158
    @nicholashughes158 8 лет назад

    What gage steel is that?

  • @lordvash9
    @lordvash9 4 года назад

    Is that stump Birch?.....

  • @musica6696
    @musica6696 7 лет назад

    genial master

  • @Azurael1
    @Azurael1 6 лет назад

    What is steel thicknes?

    • @FlatFingerForge
      @FlatFingerForge  6 лет назад

      Azurael1 the steel used on this is 14 gauge

    • @Azurael1
      @Azurael1 6 лет назад

      Flat Finger Forge mild steel?

    • @FlatFingerForge
      @FlatFingerForge  6 лет назад

      Azurael1 yes mild. You can do the same with some stainless types however you need to stop and anneal the steel between passes to prevent cracks.

    • @Azurael1
      @Azurael1 6 лет назад

      Flat Finger Forge ok what kond of steel you propose? And question with steinless. How many anneal it would nead it?

  • @caryd67
    @caryd67 7 лет назад +1

    Dude, that's even loud over the computer. You need hearing protection! Good work though..