Blacksmithing Project - Hand Forged Dividers. How to forge a basic pair of firm joint dividers.
Жүктеу.....
Пікірлер: 53
@chestnutforge43958 жыл бұрын
What a wonderful project that helps you learn to shoulder, forge a rivet, draw out and forge a mating joint. Teachers like Denis nowadays are like hens teeth. Invaluable videos for the hobbyist smith. Subscribed. Keep them coming good man!
@BlackBearForge6 жыл бұрын
Great video, I like the oversized washer as opposed to just a giant rivet head, which I have never been able to do as nicely as I would like.
@heardashot7 жыл бұрын
You can tell so much by studying a blacksmith's hands. This man is not afraid of hard work. I really enjoyed this video. Thank you for sharing. That's a lovely project & a beautiful piece of smith work.
@ugo72953 жыл бұрын
Great tutorial as always, your detailed explanation and helpful hints make projects like this and others so much easier... Thank you Looking forward to see what's coming in 2021.
@verndahl38483 жыл бұрын
thank you for the concise instructions. something else for me to add to my list of things to make.
@Al-wj4mi7 жыл бұрын
Like all your projects, planning is essential. I find it interesting how you often upset the material in advance knowing you'll need that material later during many of the final forging processes. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
@df-intheshop330
7 жыл бұрын
It's just my nature i guess. I get really angry with myself if I'm partway into a project and reach a roadblock that could have been avoided by just thinking the process through
@michaelramey38598 жыл бұрын
Thanks for making this tutorial. I've wanted to make a set of these for sometime now.
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
No problem - If you have any questions along the way just let me know.
@stevethompson9068 жыл бұрын
That is a very informative video, especially making the washer.
@thomascorner30096 жыл бұрын
I would really appreciate videos on how to make hard to find woodworking tools, especially hand planes. Japanese woodworker make amazing things with a range of specific hand planes. They have blades made of forged high carbon steel forge welded onto a mild steel base. It seems to me that it that could be right up your alley. :-) Love this channel!
@df-intheshop330
6 жыл бұрын
Wanting to make hard to find tools is exactly how I got interested in blacksmithing. Unfortunately when I started out all I could make was really lousy hard to find tools so I got away from it for a while but when I started this channel the intention was always to start with making the tools and then create a project to demonstrate how the were used. I followed that format for the blacksmithing videos but I do intend to expand that to include other traditional crafts. I hope to start introducing more complex projects soon so if you have any ideas or pictures , send them along.
@jamesmcmillen48288 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video, Dennis. I've been hoping to see a project like this. I've been wanting to make a set not only to use the dividers as a tool, but also as a decorative piece. I'm a Freemason and I'd love to forge my own set of square and compasses for a project. I've been trying to figure out a way to make the washers and you've presented a perfect solution. Thanks!
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
Glad to help - let me know how it turns out.
@scottleft3672
6 жыл бұрын
i hope you dont mean stonemason....
@TrenchForgeArmory8 жыл бұрын
You are a woundful and skilled smith
@BladeforgerKLX7 жыл бұрын
Really cool!! I saw some of these used yesterday at FABA, in the demonstrations. Thanks for the how-to!!!
@df-intheshop330
7 жыл бұрын
Man's most forgotten tool
@jeffbarkett3666 жыл бұрын
Really awesome video!!
@ArchaeometallurgieDe5 жыл бұрын
Again another excellent video on tool making! I keep coming back enjoying the serenity of your videos. I know that you made the Nurmeberg box, did you by any chance aver come across the 16th century Löffelholzkodex? If not, there are a set of very interesting tools in there, which highlight the mastery of the fine instrument makers of the time. We also know that all the tool sin there are tools which existed (contrary to e.g. da Vincis drawings...) Have a nice day and please continue to make these valuable videos for us!
@paranoy697 жыл бұрын
Like this video. good explications. really good project. Have a nice day fron Rouyn-Noranda, province of Québec, Canada. Happy new year. Marco
@markusenius74204 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much. your videos are awsome.
@mrbluenun8 жыл бұрын
Hi DF, And wow, what an interesting little job. I like the techniques you use like heating one bar and hammering it using the cold bar as the ‘anvil’ to make a more or less generally flat even thickness on both arms. Thank you for a terrific video I enjoyed this so much! I spend a lot if not most of my time watching videos and am glad I found your easy to view and explanatory style. I am an invalid so there is not much waking possible hence my video use. I can’t do it but like to try and watch ‘learning’ type videos and yours fit the bill! I know it is only a small thing but an example of what I like to do is to try and figure out the connections between for instance Fahrenheit and Celsius and Kelvin Scales which I never knew, but worked out on a 6 month stay in hospital, one way to stay sane I guess?!
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you found these videos also - Keep in touch. Denis
@CptHalifax8 жыл бұрын
Nice! :D It's good to see someone who isn't totally stuck up on knives and swords! Not that those aren't fun but before a beginner is capable of tackling such projects, he or she should be vary and capable od smithing his or her own tools. I will try to replicate these if you don't mind. :)
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
That's the whole idea. let me know if run into any problems
@matthewmarting36238 жыл бұрын
You've made a blacksmithing video on a project I assumed had to be made via stock removal. Never even considered making them like handleless tongs
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
Stock removal is a modern concept made possible by modern abrasives and relatively inexpensive files.
@matthewmarting3623
8 жыл бұрын
Its strange how strong the mindset that we have about that is. I've done every technique you used in the video but it would have never occurred to me to use them to make dividers. I really admire how you look at projects objectively and consider all the options when working on them, instead of only the most common and obvious ones.
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
That's what fascinates me about blacksmithing and all the other early trades. Every project is just a combination of basic techniques that everybody knows and understands yet putting it all in the right order can take years to figure out. Keep at it - Thanks
@rami34336 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video
@mitsosgeo845 Жыл бұрын
Πολύ ωραίο κουμπάσο.
@kada0026 жыл бұрын
روعة شكرا على المجهود
@edgarderschmied44977 жыл бұрын
Thanks, very helpful!
@bradymcphail96908 жыл бұрын
oh man, that's a biggie. I need!
@emordrednA8 жыл бұрын
how did you learn to move the hammer that fast?
@thomascorner30096 жыл бұрын
Hi Denis, how about showing us how to forge the very handsome dividers that are sitting on the anvil at 3:44 :) very elegant!
@df-intheshop330
6 жыл бұрын
I am planning on doing a video on them. I'd like a slightly larger pair and I've had other people ask me about them as well.
@thomascorner3009
6 жыл бұрын
That is great news. :) I am currently making a wall coat rack for my brother's birthday, and I would have no idea where to begin without your video on hook making. Your videos are amazing. Keep them coming. Cheers from Montreal.
@johnvanderwalker48306 жыл бұрын
I have a question: Do you harden the tips? Thanks for the videos, you sir are a scholar and a gentleman.
@df-intheshop330
6 жыл бұрын
I don't on this type of divider. I use these only for measuring. I use winged divider ( video coming soon )for scribing arc into metal because you can lock the arms in place and those need hard tips. The problem with these is you have no way of knowing if the arms are moving out of position as you are scribing an arc.
@siouxindian91428 жыл бұрын
man you can hammer real fast!
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
Not really - I wish I had a video to show you of the old guy that tried to teach me how to hammer correctly.
@scottleft3672
6 жыл бұрын
transferable skills help the hammer arm....sport....drumming....etc.
@expatconn72427 жыл бұрын
toooo cool
@mitsosgeo845 Жыл бұрын
I need a compass like this i lay marks all day i do oxycuts.the other one not this you make that with the guide is perfect.
@Theodinsson8 жыл бұрын
Hey Denis, do you use mild steel or would wrought iron also be ok as a material ?
@Theodinsson
8 жыл бұрын
btw, how do you tighten up the rivet ? just hammering it a bit more ?
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
That's right
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
This pair is made from mild steel. You would follow the same process with wrought iron just make sure you keep the forging temp high so you don't fracture the internal structure.
@scottleft36727 жыл бұрын
i soooo need 2 o' them....innies and outies.
@billwoehl30513 жыл бұрын
Wet sandpaper and a glass pane, add a spray bottle of water: poor man's machine finish.
@scottleft36726 жыл бұрын
still no-one has made one of these with the measuring curve/ruler on one leg....they cannot be bought anywhere.
Пікірлер: 53
What a wonderful project that helps you learn to shoulder, forge a rivet, draw out and forge a mating joint. Teachers like Denis nowadays are like hens teeth. Invaluable videos for the hobbyist smith. Subscribed. Keep them coming good man!
Great video, I like the oversized washer as opposed to just a giant rivet head, which I have never been able to do as nicely as I would like.
You can tell so much by studying a blacksmith's hands. This man is not afraid of hard work. I really enjoyed this video. Thank you for sharing. That's a lovely project & a beautiful piece of smith work.
Great tutorial as always, your detailed explanation and helpful hints make projects like this and others so much easier... Thank you Looking forward to see what's coming in 2021.
thank you for the concise instructions. something else for me to add to my list of things to make.
Like all your projects, planning is essential. I find it interesting how you often upset the material in advance knowing you'll need that material later during many of the final forging processes. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
@df-intheshop330
7 жыл бұрын
It's just my nature i guess. I get really angry with myself if I'm partway into a project and reach a roadblock that could have been avoided by just thinking the process through
Thanks for making this tutorial. I've wanted to make a set of these for sometime now.
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
No problem - If you have any questions along the way just let me know.
That is a very informative video, especially making the washer.
I would really appreciate videos on how to make hard to find woodworking tools, especially hand planes. Japanese woodworker make amazing things with a range of specific hand planes. They have blades made of forged high carbon steel forge welded onto a mild steel base. It seems to me that it that could be right up your alley. :-) Love this channel!
@df-intheshop330
6 жыл бұрын
Wanting to make hard to find tools is exactly how I got interested in blacksmithing. Unfortunately when I started out all I could make was really lousy hard to find tools so I got away from it for a while but when I started this channel the intention was always to start with making the tools and then create a project to demonstrate how the were used. I followed that format for the blacksmithing videos but I do intend to expand that to include other traditional crafts. I hope to start introducing more complex projects soon so if you have any ideas or pictures , send them along.
Thanks for the video, Dennis. I've been hoping to see a project like this. I've been wanting to make a set not only to use the dividers as a tool, but also as a decorative piece. I'm a Freemason and I'd love to forge my own set of square and compasses for a project. I've been trying to figure out a way to make the washers and you've presented a perfect solution. Thanks!
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
Glad to help - let me know how it turns out.
@scottleft3672
6 жыл бұрын
i hope you dont mean stonemason....
You are a woundful and skilled smith
Really cool!! I saw some of these used yesterday at FABA, in the demonstrations. Thanks for the how-to!!!
@df-intheshop330
7 жыл бұрын
Man's most forgotten tool
Really awesome video!!
Again another excellent video on tool making! I keep coming back enjoying the serenity of your videos. I know that you made the Nurmeberg box, did you by any chance aver come across the 16th century Löffelholzkodex? If not, there are a set of very interesting tools in there, which highlight the mastery of the fine instrument makers of the time. We also know that all the tool sin there are tools which existed (contrary to e.g. da Vincis drawings...) Have a nice day and please continue to make these valuable videos for us!
Like this video. good explications. really good project. Have a nice day fron Rouyn-Noranda, province of Québec, Canada. Happy new year. Marco
Thank you so much. your videos are awsome.
Hi DF, And wow, what an interesting little job. I like the techniques you use like heating one bar and hammering it using the cold bar as the ‘anvil’ to make a more or less generally flat even thickness on both arms. Thank you for a terrific video I enjoyed this so much! I spend a lot if not most of my time watching videos and am glad I found your easy to view and explanatory style. I am an invalid so there is not much waking possible hence my video use. I can’t do it but like to try and watch ‘learning’ type videos and yours fit the bill! I know it is only a small thing but an example of what I like to do is to try and figure out the connections between for instance Fahrenheit and Celsius and Kelvin Scales which I never knew, but worked out on a 6 month stay in hospital, one way to stay sane I guess?!
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you found these videos also - Keep in touch. Denis
Nice! :D It's good to see someone who isn't totally stuck up on knives and swords! Not that those aren't fun but before a beginner is capable of tackling such projects, he or she should be vary and capable od smithing his or her own tools. I will try to replicate these if you don't mind. :)
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
That's the whole idea. let me know if run into any problems
You've made a blacksmithing video on a project I assumed had to be made via stock removal. Never even considered making them like handleless tongs
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
Stock removal is a modern concept made possible by modern abrasives and relatively inexpensive files.
@matthewmarting3623
8 жыл бұрын
Its strange how strong the mindset that we have about that is. I've done every technique you used in the video but it would have never occurred to me to use them to make dividers. I really admire how you look at projects objectively and consider all the options when working on them, instead of only the most common and obvious ones.
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
That's what fascinates me about blacksmithing and all the other early trades. Every project is just a combination of basic techniques that everybody knows and understands yet putting it all in the right order can take years to figure out. Keep at it - Thanks
Thanks for the video
Πολύ ωραίο κουμπάσο.
روعة شكرا على المجهود
Thanks, very helpful!
oh man, that's a biggie. I need!
how did you learn to move the hammer that fast?
Hi Denis, how about showing us how to forge the very handsome dividers that are sitting on the anvil at 3:44 :) very elegant!
@df-intheshop330
6 жыл бұрын
I am planning on doing a video on them. I'd like a slightly larger pair and I've had other people ask me about them as well.
@thomascorner3009
6 жыл бұрын
That is great news. :) I am currently making a wall coat rack for my brother's birthday, and I would have no idea where to begin without your video on hook making. Your videos are amazing. Keep them coming. Cheers from Montreal.
I have a question: Do you harden the tips? Thanks for the videos, you sir are a scholar and a gentleman.
@df-intheshop330
6 жыл бұрын
I don't on this type of divider. I use these only for measuring. I use winged divider ( video coming soon )for scribing arc into metal because you can lock the arms in place and those need hard tips. The problem with these is you have no way of knowing if the arms are moving out of position as you are scribing an arc.
man you can hammer real fast!
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
Not really - I wish I had a video to show you of the old guy that tried to teach me how to hammer correctly.
@scottleft3672
6 жыл бұрын
transferable skills help the hammer arm....sport....drumming....etc.
toooo cool
I need a compass like this i lay marks all day i do oxycuts.the other one not this you make that with the guide is perfect.
Hey Denis, do you use mild steel or would wrought iron also be ok as a material ?
@Theodinsson
8 жыл бұрын
btw, how do you tighten up the rivet ? just hammering it a bit more ?
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
That's right
@df-intheshop330
8 жыл бұрын
This pair is made from mild steel. You would follow the same process with wrought iron just make sure you keep the forging temp high so you don't fracture the internal structure.
i soooo need 2 o' them....innies and outies.
Wet sandpaper and a glass pane, add a spray bottle of water: poor man's machine finish.
still no-one has made one of these with the measuring curve/ruler on one leg....they cannot be bought anywhere.