Thanks for this video. Great one. From Cape Town South Africa.

I have never seen drawing the colors multiple times. Very interesting, I will give it a try, thanks.

@RUSSO_V_HAWAII

22 күн бұрын

Mahalo Tim! I heat treated four tools tonight in this exact method. I usually get 3-4 temper cycles.

Three strikes and a cool? Like in the end of the video?

MAN I LOVE YOUR CHANNEL AND YOUR PERSONALITY !!!!!!!

@TimothyDyck

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you!!

Love your version of field tempering,great video!

@TimothyDyck

5 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Thanks! :)

Awesome videos timmothy. Forge on. Keep making. God bless.

Dude, you are going to be a 1M subscriber YT star before you know it. Great personality and videos.👍

very good video now I know what to do with the coil springs my son gave me . and thanks for showing the chisel in action

Great job as usual! Keep it up.

I just wanted to say thank you, this is a brilliant video, and your instruction was clear and concise, but most of all, as someone starting out blacksmithing, I can really appreciate the wisdom of what you said about making your own tools, so thanks again. Subbed.

@TimothyDyck

4 жыл бұрын

Right on! Thank you! Really appreciate it!

Thanks for this one Tim

Great small project

Thanks, that was incredibly educational. I have to go to the scrapyard to get some coil spring.

Good Evening , Great Job on the Chisel and Great Video , Wonderful information on the process you use ! Keep the Videos coming , Love to watch and learn as I do Watch ! Take Care and Be Safe ! KEEP HAMMERING

@TimothyDyck

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

You are making awesome videos

Looking good

Moving the piece while quenching mitigates against the Leidenfrost effect. I've never seen anyone harden and temper using your method. Very interesting.

Nice beginner project. Simple enough for guys like me who'd eventually get into it. About the indentations for the fingers, I thought of that a few seconds before you mentioned it. Except that I figured enough indentations for all the fingers. Of course, it'd have to be longer than this.

@TimothyDyck

5 жыл бұрын

Nice idea, I like it let make sure to show pictures when you get it all made up! :)

@Tim, would you consider making a steel file or rasp? It would be very interesting to see how that is made especially the hardening and tempering!

Thanks for another awesome video Tim!

@TimothyDyck

5 жыл бұрын

Your very welcome Sam! :)

maan, u could really make a video making an axe/tomahawk drift! im planning on making a tomahawk, and using a chisel is great for losing less material! but i dont know how to shape the eye, so that would be great. fantastic video as aways man. best yt channel by far!!

Finally got some coil springs! Rewatching before trying to do. Question: Why an octagon shape on the struck end?

greetings from southern brazil

@TimothyDyck

5 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Greetings to you too! :)

Thank for showing this! What brand of flap wheel/sanding disk was that on the grinder?

@TimothyDyck

5 жыл бұрын

I mostly use Tyrolit these days. I find they are the best quality vs value. Best quality abrasives are Walter by far. But you pay a lot for them... Hope that helps.

Great video, except for not cooling the tool when you demonstrated it at the end, but great explanations thank you.

Tim what's that square hole in the side of your anvil? A blowout? Or does/did it have a purpose?

The tang on that file looks like its red hot lol

What colour do you use for hardening

To explain the heat treating just explain a prince Rupert droplet... its literally the science behind that... that gives metal its hardness..

Tim. Three hits then cool it off Hits it 38 times without cooling it off

Hey Tim. It is nice and relaxing to wach your Videos ( except wreking und shooting stuff) but realy nice Work. Can you please try to show us how Letters and Numbers Marks are made? I mean Like your T Mark ( stamp, don't know realy the Name of the Tools). That would be awesome. Thank you

hey you should only do three hits at a time before cooling this off *proceeds to hit it 38 times without cooling chisel*

Nice tool, but the first time you used it you made approximately 40 blows without ever cooling the cutting edge down...lol By the way, that is exactly how I make my chisels and punches and the material that I use for them!

@FeatherHorseforge

3 жыл бұрын

Doesn’t matter if it’s staying a hot cut. It will only matter if it’s used as a cold cut chisel.

@marclofgren5130

3 жыл бұрын

Yes but that makes the hardening and tempering an unnecessary step if you're going to loose the temper in use anyway. Think his point might have been 🙂

Hey! You made a Cheetos. Yum.

Using a hot cut tool to make another hot cut tool... 🤭😳😱

Sorry but a hot chisel should be made in WWS so there is no HARDING needed. All your work wasted ones you keep it to long on the hot bar. I normally oilhard my springsteel