Crucible Steel Wootz Melt - Part 2

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  • Опубликовано: 14 фев 2022
  • Peter walks through the chemistry and structure of the ingots, post melt, and explains his method for forging. As predicted, the high-nickel ingot fails spectacularly (and Peter explains why)!
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Комментарии • 14

  • @ericchilver9113
    @ericchilver9113 4 месяца назад

    Wow this explains so much. Will need to listen a few times to let it all sink in

  • @davidmacfadyen165
    @davidmacfadyen165 2 года назад +2

    Thank you for taking the time to teach us, learned alot and understand now why copper and steel are hard to forge

  • @rognavolter
    @rognavolter Год назад

    Very helpful and informative. Thank you

  • @manatoa1
    @manatoa1 Год назад +1

    Thar was really interesting. It reminded me of videos I've watched on the formation of snowflakes

  • @rasmusnilsson51
    @rasmusnilsson51 2 года назад +2

    This seems to be the same mechanics as when crust forms from magma. The impurities, in that case, is what makes the crystallisation of rubies etc possible

  • @andyroo8592
    @andyroo8592 Год назад

    Other youtubers I have seen forging Wootz seem to go much more gently to begin with, in and out of the forge multiple times and going easy with a hand hammer before moving to a press or power hammer and really start putting the squish to it to prevent the ingot cracking or crumbling.

  • @guariaxsmith3557
    @guariaxsmith3557 Год назад +1

    What IS the optimal Time to let cool a wootz ingot ? Thanks you very much for your very good teaching on this kind of Steel, sorry for my language i'm french

  • @branni6538
    @branni6538 2 года назад +1

    Is it possible to make a high carbon woods steel fire steel for spark fire lighting?? Using a simple clay forge and bag bellows by hand?

    • @fransmars1645
      @fransmars1645 2 года назад +1

      You’ll be pumping those bellows real hard. Get some help and you might maintain sufficient temp while you run around trying not to run out of fuel.

  • @seed_of_the_woman
    @seed_of_the_woman Год назад +1

    al pendray puts his ingots through multiple thermal cycles (4-6) to get the crystal size down, and he bakes it in charcoal for a day to control the carbon on outer surface. the higher carbon on the outside prevents cracks. he never mentioned graphite. idk about the nickel.
    👑
    love,
    david
    work on your audio 😅

    • @stektirade
      @stektirade Год назад

      Yeah rip pendray. These people don't know what they are doing, they just don't have all the knowledge. I mean al had 2 doctorates in metallurgy working with him to get it down to a science.

    • @ivogarza9339
      @ivogarza9339 Год назад

      AP actually roasts it in iron oxide to remove the carbon in the skin to rim it and leave a malleable surface

  • @timothypatrick9476
    @timothypatrick9476 Год назад

    Yes! Awesome video. Years ago I have swung the hammer a few times myself. In fact, my lovely wife would wake me up from a dead sleep and inform me that my twitching hand woke her up. Now I want build medevil oven and wake her up operating a bellows.
    🤣😊🤜🤛👍💪