dude if you are looking for an apprentice sign me up. this skillset is right up my alley. your skill with hammers, axes, knives and chisels is damn impressive. thanks for putting out these videos
I have been forging metals for about 50 years and am glad to see younger people doing the same. Please accept this as advice to find an old smith that can show you how to manage your fire keeping it small and very hot. Anytime you see excessive thick smoke it is not forging hot and to large. One of the old Men that taught me said ; keep your fire no larger than a robins nest ; I love your videos my only complaint is that there are not more of them...Steve (medicine man)
When I saw you cut off that piece of hot metal and it flipped off I was glad it didn’t land on her bear feet! The talent you have using simple tools is impressive.
"I don't have a welder anymore, and so that's going to make it impossible to weld it on". So very true :) Love your videos and your crystal clear, articulate, friendly and intelligent teaching style!
Hey man, I thought you looked like a guy who plays the guitar. Great. My full time job for the last 34 years. Enjoy your films. Especially the sailing.
So I went back and re watched a bunch of your videos. I notice the small things such as jewelry and such. And yall got some skating game! there are some Fascinating stories to be told there I'm sure.
Great video. Now I'll be making a forge and banging out an adz. The description of what makes a good bowl adz was invaluable. Wisdom is something that can't be learned in books - you have to live a life. Be well and thank you.
Thanks for the reply, Northwest Arkansas, beautiful country!!!!! You know your stuff, great presentation, the guitar playing: awesome, best of all, both of you together put out a positive vibe that radiates thru the phone screen. Keep up the good work, and greetings from L.A. Calif.
I’m a scientist and a perfectionist. I appreciate the time honored traditions and craftsmanship you bring to your channel . As as result I have ordered 6 carving knives from north bay knives and two of your adzes (rough and finishing). I reservists most of the carving knives and they are exceptional. I’m looking forward to your adzes in 2
Me texting wife: Hey honey can you come out here and turn this crank beside the burning hot coal to make it even hotter? Wife, texting from inside air conditioning: NO. Got yourself quite the co-worker, turns up the heat and can swing a sledge hammer. She's a keeper LOL. Another great video.
I am not a wood worker, so looking at your design was very educational. I was asked by one of your subscribers to make an adze and he pointed me in your direction. Thanks for the assist! I will give credit to you on my RUclips channel when I do the video.
16:55 what a beauty! And the beauty is in the mental&heart love-waves put into it. Theres just a feel you get when you put mental, emotional, spiritual effort into its creation;from the planning stage, prep stage,morphing into each step,and overcoming road blocks;then the home stretch, of final no-brainer finalities of shaping,sanding,finishing. THEN! try it out for performance! No rush is as good as reflecting on the frustration you had with the old design, compared with the new, amazing efficient, flawless performance!! You both radiate earthy reality of daily living.
Miss Helper looks all casual but she hits so hard it shakes the earth and the camera. She doesn't even break a sweat. Isn't leaf spring wonderful? It's my absolute favorite steel. Whatever tool it is, leaf spring seams to be able to handle the task at least C grade or better all the time. My knives have to be spring steel because I abuse them and they don't chip.
Absolutely we both agree. Without leaf springs so readily available I don’t know how we would survive. Thanks for the comment and the interaction we really appreciate it
@@CarvingAPath I have an outside shop a bit cruder than yours and if you partially burn some pole ends from trees and paint motor oil on them and put gravel in the post holes you could quickly make a serviceable shed and then wall it in cheaply. It works great and that adze came out beautiful. I didn't know that you quenched a temper. I usually let them air cool when they turn straw. What is the difference?
@UCwtT9AU4ntuiNlWT7cINBOA yes exactly. A good way to do it is to take a scrap Piece of metal such as a railroad spike and soak up a good heat then set it out of the Forge and use that for your heat reservoir. Touch your knife blade to it with the cutting edge facing up holding the tip of the blade well clear and let the heat come up through the spine and watch the colors run towards the cutting edge. When you see a nice straw color appear on the cutting edge quench it and water and it will lock it into that temper. If the cutting edge has a nice straw color the whole spine should have an even peacock color. Leaving the spine fairly mild to prevent it from Being brittle
@@CarvingAPath man that is ingenious thank you so much I have to try that I've got a knife I'm going to make it's going to be a camp knife big chopper I've got to do that thank you so much!!
Excellent video. I recently purchased a finishing adze you made and I am delighted with it -- an exceptional tool. It is very interesting to see the general process by which it was made. Thanks!
We are really glad that you are happy with your purchase. With every Adze that we make we feel a lot of anxiety because every ads is made by hand and bye Eye it is challenging to get the geometry exactly perfect. So we sight and shape and sight and shape over and over until we get it exactly right. It is very important To us that the adze you purchase from us brings you value and performs properly.So we really enjoy hearing feedback. If you have any questions about sharpening or anything let us know. Thanks again
I just received my “Carving a Path” rough out adze today. Wow! I was impressed enough to buy one after watching a few of the videos, but after taking a few swings with it, I was amazed with how fast it removed wood. Again WOW, can’t wait to go find a piece of green hardwood tomorrow and try it out. Thank you CAP this adze is great!
We are really Glad that you are happy with your purchase. Thank you for your comment and interaction And support. If you have any questions along the way about carving or anything else feel free to let us know. Thanks again
Very good video, nice explanation of ‘hardening and tempering’. I have done blacksmithing repairs for friends since 1980..... I have never been able to explain it as well as you my friend.
Hello Mate, thanks for publishing this latest video on blacksmithing an adze. I admire your no-nonsense direct method of instruction. You get straight to the point and also cover the potential pitfalls. I like your blacksmithing setup with a bath in the same moulding as your forge. The heavy chain to hold the anvil onto the anvil block is also another simple but brilliant idea. I look forward to further videos from you but hope one thing can be corrected - we don’t know your name. I like to address a person, not a role. Cheers.
I'm going to have to treat myself to a couple of your adzes. I've purchased several, attempted to make a few, and have noted the same issues you've pointed out with most tools available. Down here in South Texas we have a lot of oak, cedar elm, mesquite...generally a crapload of hardwoods. The adzes you use look like fine tools that have the proper "heft". Looks like you're livin the dream Brother. ~Harris
I want to thank you I watched your video on sharpening and by changing the words to shaper I understood what you were talking about and I've used sandpaper for years it's just that I wasn't using it right and your tutorials really help me thank you
Informative and entertaining just like all of your other videos. The landscape and timber around your place makes for a beautiful office. Your videos and channel are much appreciated and as always...Thank you. I purchased a couple of your items from your Etsy page and am looking forward to using them. Also, I am converting a 10 x 20 shed into a small cabin on my 20 acres while my wife and I build our small home. I am interested in a couple of custom forged items for said project....I will send the request via your Etsy page to see if its anything you would be interested in. Thanks again!
I know money is tight. For a small investment you could purchase a canvas tarp and create some shade. Would also allow you to see the color changes in your material. Could then be used later to cover other equipment or as an emergency covering. Thanks for the great content!
Hope you dont mind but I'm watching this one and some of your past videos again. The problems you had getting carving wood was one of my favorites, misery loves company I guess, either that or I like the way you explain stuff.
Hello. just found your channel. subscribed. Been forging for some time now....:) If i might make a helpful hint. Please dress your striking tools faces. i have personally seen what one of those crowned pieces will do to someone if it breaks off in a missed blow. Turning into a molten hot shard able to burn instantly thru an apron and keep burning into the body. Great project. well shot. well explained. beautiful location, help, and that beard. Haha. Look forward to watching more when i'm not in the shop.
I'm always amazed how many people will comment about bare feet. I never wear shoes and it's funny when people say something. Nice project. Very useful skill.
That's really cool. Reminds me of the projects in the Weygers books I used to read years ago. Please keep up the good work. BTW, I switched to propane a year ago for the sake of my neighbors' air quality and my own lungs. It's not quite as good as coal, but it's ok.
Nice place you got, and cool video. Looks like cass or mulberry area, im further south near ouchitas and blue mountain lake. Love arkansas best place to be in my opinion.
I doubt I will ever forge anything but nice video, however I would like to know where he findd a good looking woman like that who is willing to stand out in the heat swing a hammer and turn a blower all day? I can barely get mine off the couch to cook a meal twice a week and do laundry with whining and crying in a temp controlled house!!! Hats off to her! And to him for the nice tool.
I Really enjoy your video’s. I am an amateur spoon carver - hobbyist at best. I would like to start carving some bowls and have been looking for a good adze when I watched this video. I liked the fact that you designed your adze from your experience with bowl carving. Essentially creating a better designed tool for the task making a bowl by hand. I would like to make an adze using your design. Do you have any plans, angles, measurements you would be willing to share
@@CarvingAPath Good Morning, I’m not sure if I am sending an email to you or if this is going to the public comments section, so this is a test before I send you my email address
OMG! Beautiful assistant, for God's sake, put some boots on her lovely feet!!!! LOL Great job, would love to do some forging with you guys, take care and be safe!
Very nice work, I can appreciate how hard it is to do smithing out in the sunlight. Why did you use a round eye instead of square one ? I would think the square one would hold it more secure I used to make a good many bowl adzes most had deeper eyes that I usual made by forge welding the head ( think tomahawk/ axe) with some punched. Also made stirrup type where you have the flat blade held to the handle with an iron square hoop and wooden wedge. A more “primitive “ design maybe but has the advantage of you being able to remove the blade for sharpening. What type of coal are you using? Almost looks like anthracite
This is something I've recently gotten interested in I was wondering where would you get a forge table like you have with the water quenching pit in it and stuff.
Or, make it yourself, exactly to your own design. You just have to figure out welding if you dont already know, and aquire the materials. A forge isn't that hard to make, and there are loads of videos on RUclips to guide you in all sorts of design ideas. Coal acquisition is the thing, in some parts of the world, that may prove somewhat difficult. In the USA, Amazon is one source... If you can't find in already built, look at some videos and see if you think you can take on building your own. As far as the water well, heck, cut a hole sized for a stainless steel mixing bowl and drop one of those in for the wet bath.
Yours is the only adze that has a handle shaped like yours. Your explanation for the shape makes sense. Searching on Google (images) for 'adze bowl carving' are all set up like the one you have to show a BADLY shaped one. How come there are not others with the handle like yours? Seems logical.
Howdy from Georgia , really enjoyed your video , just like the others . Would like to see your new blacksmith shop when you finish it . Can you tell me where yall are located ? Keep up the great videos and be safe my new friends .
@@CarvingAPath sad to see power tools burnout. In Australian Construction work we were working for a USA company named BECHTEL and we burnt out 2 x 40 foot containers of Dewalt 5 inch grinders BECHTEL imported them from the USA and you run your power tools on 60 hertz and here out power tools run on 50 hertz, man those grinders spun fast until they stopped forever. We also learned to not run extension leads more than 20 feet because the voltage drops as the lead gets longer. We learned to keep the lead short as possible from the power source.
If you were running 60hz grinders on 50hz they would have been running below their design speed. The company sound very silly, deliberately continuing to burn out perfectly good grinders after they had recognised what was happening, very poor business sense. 134 cubic metres of five inch grinders? That's tens of thousands , if not hundreds of thousands of grinders. Pretty weird.
@@bushratbeachbum they whizzed because we also use 10 amp 240 volts. BECHTEL is the biggest construction company in the world, they got them all replaced
Current is what is drawn by the tool, or can be drawn from the supply. 230v here in Australia. The 10v vs the 10hz would still have them spinning slower. Edit, not trying to be a dick, just clearing things up, there's too much misinformation on the Internet
I've been carving bowls, scoops and spoons for several years now, using the Karlsson adze. I did have to modify the grind to improve it's function but watching you carve a bowl with your adze got my attention... I'd love to see the difference and honestly could really use a second adze of a different size. Looks like you're not listing anything on Etsy lately, you still making them?
dude if you are looking for an apprentice sign me up. this skillset is right up my alley. your skill with hammers, axes, knives and chisels is damn impressive. thanks for putting out these videos
You sure do have a great looking motor on that blower!
Smoking hot girl
Power hammer as well. Some of the nicest equipment I've seen for years
I have been forging metals for about 50 years and am glad to see younger people doing the same. Please accept this as advice to find an old smith that can show you how to manage your fire keeping it small and very hot. Anytime you see excessive thick smoke it is not forging hot and to large. One of the old Men that taught me said ; keep your fire no larger than a robins nest ; I love your videos my only complaint is that there are not more of them...Steve (medicine man)
Thank you for sharing your wisdom and experience.
I like your channel, because you are genuine in all your words,
You tell everything about your life.
Love you all
Thank you for all of your kind comments. And also thank you for your interaction we really appreciate that
When I saw you cut off that piece of hot metal and it flipped off I was glad it didn’t land on her bear feet! The talent you have using simple tools is impressive.
But she doesn’t have bear’s feet ?
Bare foot forging, she is a brave woman. Thanks for the video.
Smart man. Keep her bare foot and toes up... Lol sorry couldn't pass it up.
I'm sure you've probably heard this a lot, but your assistant is quite the beauty 😍
I COULD WATCH FORGING VIDEOS EVERYDAY, THANKS FOR TAKING US ALONG
fack no
This is one adze that I didn't skip! Lovely craftmanship 🤗
Great video. I've always been confused with the difference between hardening and tempering until watching this 👍
"I don't have a welder anymore, and so that's going to make it impossible to weld it on". So very true :) Love your videos and your crystal clear, articulate, friendly and intelligent teaching style!
i am learning so much from you. And am so inspired. i am very amateur wood worker. trying to get better. thank you!
Thanks for the positive feedback. If you have any questions about anything feel free to let us know. Thanks again
Hey man, I thought you looked like a guy who plays the guitar. Great. My full time job for the last 34 years. Enjoy your films. Especially the sailing.
Thank you for all of your positive feedback. We really appreciate that
So I went back and re watched a bunch of your videos. I notice the small things such as jewelry and such. And yall got some skating game! there are some Fascinating stories to be told there I'm sure.
Great video. Now I'll be making a forge and banging out an adz. The description of what makes a good bowl adz was invaluable. Wisdom is something that can't be learned in books - you have to live a life. Be well and thank you.
Awesome forging, I like how well you and the misses works together, your a great team thanks for the great content.
Thanks for the reply, Northwest Arkansas, beautiful country!!!!!
You know your stuff, great presentation, the guitar playing: awesome, best of all, both of you together put out a positive vibe that radiates thru the phone screen.
Keep up the good work, and greetings from L.A. Calif.
I’m a scientist and a perfectionist. I appreciate the time honored traditions and craftsmanship you bring to your channel . As as result I have ordered 6 carving knives from north bay knives and two of your adzes (rough and finishing). I reservists most of the carving knives and they are exceptional. I’m looking forward to your adzes in 2
Me texting wife: Hey honey can you come out here and turn this crank beside the burning hot coal to make it even hotter? Wife, texting from inside air conditioning: NO. Got yourself quite the co-worker, turns up the heat and can swing a sledge hammer. She's a keeper LOL. Another great video.
Didn't mean to hit the thumbs down.. Damnit
I am not a wood worker, so looking at your design was very educational. I was asked by one of your subscribers to make an adze and he pointed me in your direction. Thanks for the assist! I will give credit to you on my RUclips channel when I do the video.
That sounds great! Let us know how it turns out!
16:55 what a beauty! And the beauty is in the mental&heart love-waves put into it. Theres just a feel you get when you put mental, emotional, spiritual effort into its creation;from the planning stage, prep stage,morphing into each step,and overcoming road blocks;then the home stretch, of final no-brainer finalities of shaping,sanding,finishing. THEN! try it out for performance! No rush is as good as reflecting on the frustration you had with the old design, compared with the new, amazing efficient, flawless performance!! You both radiate earthy reality of daily living.
Very nice. It was very informative. You explain everything very well and very clear.
Miss Helper looks all casual but she hits so hard it shakes the earth and the camera. She doesn't even break a sweat.
Isn't leaf spring wonderful? It's my absolute favorite steel. Whatever tool it is, leaf spring seams to be able to handle the task at least C grade or better all the time. My knives have to be spring steel because I abuse them and they don't chip.
Absolutely we both agree. Without leaf springs so readily available I don’t know how we would survive. Thanks for the comment and the interaction we really appreciate it
@@CarvingAPath I have an outside shop a bit cruder than yours and if you partially burn some pole ends from trees and paint motor oil on them and put gravel in the post holes you could quickly make a serviceable shed and then wall it in cheaply. It works great and that adze came out beautiful. I didn't know that you quenched a temper. I usually let them air cool when they turn straw. What is the difference?
@UCwtT9AU4ntuiNlWT7cINBOA yes exactly. A good way to do it is to take a scrap Piece of metal such as a railroad spike and soak up a good heat then set it out of the Forge and use that for your heat reservoir. Touch your knife blade to it with the cutting edge facing up holding the tip of the blade well clear and let the heat come up through the spine and watch the colors run towards the cutting edge. When you see a nice straw color appear on the cutting edge quench it and water and it will lock it into that temper. If the cutting edge has a nice straw color the whole spine should have an even peacock color. Leaving the spine fairly mild to prevent it from Being brittle
@@CarvingAPath man that is ingenious thank you so much I have to try that I've got a knife I'm going to make it's going to be a camp knife big chopper I've got to do that thank you so much!!
Your guitar skills are on point, an awesome little ditty at the beginning.
Great video 👍
This comment section is cursed - no respect. Love the metal work and the camera work. Great video!
Y’all living the dream! Great video
Excellent video. I recently purchased a finishing adze you made and I am delighted with it -- an exceptional tool. It is very interesting to see the general process by which it was made.
Thanks!
We are really glad that you are happy with your purchase. With every Adze that we make we feel a lot of anxiety because every ads is made by hand and bye Eye it is challenging to get the geometry exactly perfect. So we sight and shape and sight and shape over and over until we get it exactly right. It is very important To us that the adze you purchase from us brings you value and performs properly.So we really enjoy hearing feedback. If you have any questions about sharpening or anything let us know. Thanks again
@@CarvingAPath Thank you kindly.
another fantastic video you have both created, very neat seeing an adze come to life, great job!... thank you...
I just received my “Carving a Path” rough out adze today. Wow! I was impressed enough to buy one after watching a few of the videos, but after taking a few swings with it, I was amazed with how fast it removed wood. Again WOW, can’t wait to go find a piece of green hardwood tomorrow and try it out. Thank you CAP this adze is great!
We are really Glad that you are happy with your purchase. Thank you for your comment and interaction And support. If you have any questions along the way about carving or anything else feel free to let us know. Thanks again
Very good video, nice explanation of ‘hardening and tempering’. I have done blacksmithing repairs for friends since 1980..... I have never been able to explain it as well as you my friend.
You too are a great team, and a joy to watch.
Outstanding! Fellow blacksmith here. I dig what you got goin on. Love your channel.
Thanks for the video 👍
Awesome intro with the guitar and the firing of the forge!
Hello Mate, thanks for publishing this latest video on blacksmithing an adze. I admire your no-nonsense direct method of instruction. You get straight to the point and also cover the potential pitfalls. I like your blacksmithing setup with a bath in the same moulding as your forge. The heavy chain to hold the anvil onto the anvil block is also another simple but brilliant idea. I look forward to further videos from you but hope one thing can be corrected - we don’t know your name. I like to address a person, not a role. Cheers.
You are a real inspiration! Thank you for sharing what you do with us.
I'm going to have to treat myself to a couple of your adzes. I've purchased several, attempted to make a few, and have noted the same issues you've pointed out with most tools available. Down here in South Texas we have a lot of oak, cedar elm, mesquite...generally a crapload of hardwoods. The adzes you use look like fine tools that have the proper "heft". Looks like you're livin the dream Brother. ~Harris
I want to thank you I watched your video on sharpening and by changing the words to shaper I understood what you were talking about and I've used sandpaper for years it's just that I wasn't using it right and your tutorials really help me thank you
I'm from Montana and we don't have really good hardwood trees and I'm trying to use what you local kid double down on thinking
I sure wish that I had a beautiful back woods lady to help me on my projects.
My grandfather had a forge. I had fun as a kid cranking the fan.
Excellent chape I like the metal neck and pocket knife handle, Yes this was a tutorial. Wished I had the wife's help too, lucky man.
Informative and entertaining just like all of your other videos. The landscape and timber around your place makes for a beautiful office. Your videos and channel are much appreciated and as always...Thank you. I purchased a couple of your items from your Etsy page and am looking forward to using them. Also, I am converting a 10 x 20 shed into a small cabin on my 20 acres while my wife and I build our small home. I am interested in a couple of custom forged items for said project....I will send the request via your Etsy page to see if its anything you would be interested in. Thanks again!
Really great point and explain the colors in real time I've missed that in a lot of other videos
Best act of forgery I've seen in my whole life. And that girl blowing the forge has a hypnotizing movement, as is her nodding in agreement. Regards.
You're a true frontiersman👍👍
Thanks for great and interesting lesson and knowledge. Enjoyable!
I love you guys! Keep carving that path!
Great work, and no smashed fingers!!
Very nice work. You and your lady(wife?!) work great together.
Just ordered one of your adze for my carving hobby,
I love it when you back that adze up
A real eye catcher video. There is a couple of Australian sisters who use the same method. 😀 Neat work. 🤗
Yeah but they are hairy and kinda weird
@@fightfanian humm. 😀 I don't believe we're talking about the same Australians sisters. Try mine. ruclips.net/video/x7jq2kFK3zE/видео.html
@@MrPlankinton same ones, give them pitts a peek
@@fightfanian lol 😂 try minute 18:47 ruclips.net/video/dgyMzgz4AJ0/видео.html
@@MrPlankintonlol, I'd still knock the bottom out of either of them.
I know money is tight. For a small investment you could purchase a canvas tarp and create some shade. Would also allow you to see the color changes in your material. Could then be used later to cover other equipment or as an emergency covering. Thanks for the great content!
Hope you dont mind but I'm watching this one and some of your past videos again. The problems you had getting carving wood was one of my favorites, misery loves company I guess, either that or I like the way you explain stuff.
Hello. just found your channel. subscribed. Been forging for some time now....:) If i might make a helpful hint. Please dress your striking tools faces. i have personally seen what one of those crowned pieces will do to someone if it breaks off in a missed blow. Turning into a molten hot shard able to burn instantly thru an apron and keep burning into the body. Great project. well shot. well explained. beautiful location, help, and that beard. Haha. Look forward to watching more when i'm not in the shop.
Dude y’all are awesome. I wish I could buy one of those adzes
Another Awesome Video always learning more and more...👍🇺🇸
carpenter and blacksmith, respect.
Wow that's awesome I really appreciate hand made tool's great vlog 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Beutifol work and I thought you explained the tempering fantastic ! 👍👍👍👍
best blacksmith ive had seen
Great craftsmanship in action. Liked and subscribed!!!
I'm always amazed how many people will comment about bare feet. I never wear shoes and it's funny when people say something. Nice project. Very useful skill.
Just shows the amount of work in your products. Good video.
Thanks so much caint tell you how much I learned.with your practical explanations..like your set up ALSO
Thanks caint wait to see your new smith shop!
Great video on forging a fabu tool!
Miss you guys.
Very good metal working and knowledge skills
That's really cool. Reminds me of the projects in the Weygers books I used to read years ago. Please keep up the good work. BTW, I switched to propane a year ago for the sake of my neighbors' air quality and my own lungs. It's not quite as good as coal, but it's ok.
I am impressed
Nice, especially the info about how to temper the steel........
Youre videos are awesome man
I'm so glad I discovered your channel, impressed every time , Later Friends
Friggin awesome in every way!!!
awesome! love your creation....
Nice pieces! Adze as well!
Nice place you got, and cool video. Looks like cass or mulberry area, im further south near ouchitas and blue mountain lake. Love arkansas best place to be in my opinion.
This is awesome! I like the peened over handle a lot. Also really cool you can work with your lady!
And please, do make a video of the hardening process sometime! I'm very interested in your view of it :)
She handles that, badabing!!!
40 seconds in and I subscribed 🤘
I doubt I will ever forge anything but nice video, however I would like to know where he findd a good looking woman like that who is willing to stand out in the heat swing a hammer and turn a blower all day? I can barely get mine off the couch to cook a meal twice a week and do laundry with whining and crying in a temp controlled house!!! Hats off to her! And to him for the nice tool.
have three female friends like dont mind using manual or power tools
I Really enjoy your video’s. I am an amateur spoon carver - hobbyist at best. I would like to start carving some bowls and have been looking for a good adze when I watched this video. I liked the fact that you designed your adze from your experience with bowl carving. Essentially creating a better designed tool for the task making a bowl by hand. I would like to make an adze using your design. Do you have any plans, angles, measurements you would be willing to share
We’d be glad to help! Send us your email that way we can communicate better.
@@CarvingAPath Good Morning, I’m not sure if I am sending an email to you or if this is going to the public comments section, so this is a test before I send you my email address
Our email is harrisrex717@gmail.com if that makes it easier
Absolute wonderful video thank you
OMG! Beautiful assistant, for God's sake, put some boots on her lovely feet!!!! LOL
Great job, would love to do some forging with you guys, take care and be safe!
Liked & subscribed. Good content; thanks y'all!
Lucky man with such a Assistant
nice job.Great looking tool
your girl has tots
That is a nice looking tool!
I love that slow motion part @ 3:51
That’s it, I am learning guitar and forging...
Stick with guitar!
I not sure if your motivation for that is correct 🤔
Me too!
I'd go into engineering and keep that motor well serviced
I only got one of em down lol
Very nice work, I can appreciate how hard it is to do smithing out in the sunlight.
Why did you use a round eye instead of square one ? I would think the square one would hold it more secure
I used to make a good many bowl adzes most had deeper eyes that I usual made by forge welding the head ( think tomahawk/ axe) with some punched.
Also made stirrup type where you have the flat blade held to the handle with an iron square hoop and wooden wedge. A more “primitive “ design maybe but has the advantage of you being able to remove the blade for sharpening.
What type of coal are you using? Almost looks like anthracite
This is something I've recently gotten interested in I was wondering where would you get a forge table like you have with the water quenching pit in it and stuff.
The best place to look for blacksmithing equipment is craigslist or Facebook marketplace.
Or, make it yourself, exactly to your own design. You just have to figure out welding if you dont already know, and aquire the materials. A forge isn't that hard to make, and there are loads of videos on RUclips to guide you in all sorts of design ideas. Coal acquisition is the thing, in some parts of the world, that may prove somewhat difficult. In the USA, Amazon is one source...
If you can't find in already built, look at some videos and see if you think you can take on building your own. As far as the water well, heck, cut a hole sized for a stainless steel mixing bowl and drop one of those in for the wet bath.
You gained a subscriber and a bell. Good video.
Yours is the only adze that has a handle shaped like yours. Your explanation for the shape makes sense. Searching on Google (images) for 'adze bowl carving' are all set up like the one you have to show a BADLY shaped one. How come there are not others with the handle like yours? Seems logical.
Love. Your outside forge .mine will be similar .hope to get a helper like u have to... lol
Howdy from Georgia , really enjoyed your video , just like the others . Would like to see your new blacksmith shop when you finish it . Can you tell me where yall are located ? Keep up the great videos and be safe my new friends .
We are in north west Arkansas.thanks for the positive feedback
You never disappoint... amazing to see your co-operation as a team.
P.S. How do you power your drillpress and bandsaw?
Thank you for your comment. We have electricity.
@@CarvingAPath sad to see power tools burnout. In Australian Construction work we were working for a USA company named BECHTEL and we burnt out 2 x 40 foot containers of Dewalt 5 inch grinders BECHTEL imported them from the USA and you run your power tools on 60 hertz and here out power tools run on 50 hertz, man those grinders spun fast until they stopped forever. We also learned to not run extension leads more than 20 feet because the voltage drops as the lead gets longer. We learned to keep the lead short as possible from the power source.
If you were running 60hz grinders on 50hz they would have been running below their design speed.
The company sound very silly, deliberately continuing to burn out perfectly good grinders after they had recognised what was happening, very poor business sense.
134 cubic metres of five inch grinders?
That's tens of thousands , if not hundreds of thousands of grinders.
Pretty weird.
@@bushratbeachbum they whizzed because we also use 10 amp 240 volts. BECHTEL is the biggest construction company in the world, they got them all replaced
Current is what is drawn by the tool, or can be drawn from the supply.
230v here in Australia.
The 10v vs the 10hz would still have them spinning slower.
Edit, not trying to be a dick, just clearing things up, there's too much misinformation on the Internet
Very nice work
I've been carving bowls, scoops and spoons for several years now, using the Karlsson adze. I did have to modify the grind to improve it's function but watching you carve a bowl with your adze got my attention... I'd love to see the difference and honestly could really use a second adze of a different size. Looks like you're not listing anything on Etsy lately, you still making them?
Nice idea fire in the forest 😃😃
Buen trabajo mi amigo !!!!! Bendiciones para ustedes.