Hand Forged Copper Hair Pin with Doug Lockhart
Blacksmith, Doug Lockhart, from Lockhart Ironworks in Logan, Ohio demonstrates how to forge a Copper Hair Pin.
We will be making a limited amount of these beauties if you'd like to purchase one, find them on our website while they're available!
Thanks for watching! We will be posting a new video weekly, subscribe if you'd like to follow along and see what else we get into.
-Danielle
Please visit our website at
www.themakersofhandforgediron.com
Email:
lockhartironworks@gmail.com
Пікірлер: 20
I am mostly a woodcarver but i sometimes use copper or other metals as an inlay material. I enjoyed watching you work as it gives me ideas to use in my own shop. New subscriber!
Amazing work
A fascinating process, start to finish, with a gorgeous end result! Thank you for sharing the chance to watch you work!
I went to a beginner class with Doug and he got me hooked! You are amazing! Thanks for being part of my life teacher!
You're anvil is gorgeous and makes a beautiful sound. I'm very jealous! lol
That is some fine work right there! The precision and finesse to make that is outstanding. The end product looks gorgeous, of course!
A great artist at work. Please film more of your work.
Nice work
This is one talented family!
Beautiful
I loved watching this. I love working with copper. Its such an amazing material.
Amazing work! Beautiful results
Nice work Doug.
Had to come check you guys out! Good talking to both of you today!
Beautiful!
Def NOT made in China! Beautiful work.
Just beautiful craftsmanship. Never worked with copper…it seems a bit more malleable than mild steel?
I've read that copper can't be hardened like ferrous metal. Does hammering the copper harden it sufficiently to hold the shape of the barrette? I noticed the Milwaukee band saw ... did you simply clamp the handle into your vise? Your work is outstanding. Thank you for the video!
Beautifully done!! What gauge ground wire are you using? New supporter!!
Why do you hit with the round peen? To give it texture?