Can you count how many times we said “particular”? We will select from the correct guesses and send you a prize pack!

@Srshadow_

3 жыл бұрын

In particular I have counted 13 "particularly"

@mattcbing

3 жыл бұрын

My guess is 13!!

@thallmeister

3 жыл бұрын

I also counted 13 as well in this particular video.

@Jim58223

3 жыл бұрын

I counted you saying "particular" 9 times in this video.

@beepboop9848

3 жыл бұрын

13

Thank you for giving a historical background of some of your hammers!

I can still hear Will's scream when the Fairbanks died. Rip.

@Deftonesdsm

3 жыл бұрын

Alec did say he may be attempting to repair the casting. It is possible to "stitch" castings back together.

@IceH2o1

3 жыл бұрын

not just me huh? lol

@rinflame44

3 жыл бұрын

This video was designed to make Will cry...

@Brandon-so9fp

3 жыл бұрын

Ditto

@jasperbeasley935

3 жыл бұрын

Heck ya that was horrible

The historical background of the water-driven trip hammers goes back to the roman era! There is a site in France built on a steep hillside where there is evidence of forging AND flour production as the water descends to the valley floor, via a series of units, all driving off the same river. This style is also still to be seen in rural china, not however for metal but for pounding sticky rice! It's a community owned project. Fascinating that the idea has been in use for roughly 2,000years! I worked in production and never really got the chance to "play" with the big toys in the workshop. Sometimes, I really wish I had. Thanks for a great visit.

Man I f**king love this channel. I think in another life, I’d love to have been a blacksmith. The history and detail that goes into this craft is nothing but awe-inspiring.

@joshschneider9766

3 жыл бұрын

Beginner and hobbyist classes all over the world. Where you located

@Enderbro3300

Жыл бұрын

Why wait for another life? A forge on Amazon is 80 bucks from Mr volcano and they're pretty damn good

Those are some epic power hammers. Love the idea of a water-wheel powered hammer.

i want to tour your facility just to see the awesome equipment! this vid was so educational and entertaining!

Ilya explains the "Why" behind the "How" that something like a powerhammer works so well. His articulation in English is so precise I wonder how incredible he would sound in Russian.

It's amazing how much you guys engage and stay true to history with your work!

Hello, my name is Ilya, I work in a blacksmith production in Yekaterinburg. My job is to operate a 3 ton hammer and it is very fun but also dangerous! The lives of blacksmiths are in my hands and I have to be very careful so that our team would work quickly, efficiently and safely. Thanks for attention!

One of the wonderful things about machines like this is how long they last. Generally, they were part of a machine shop, and if a part wore out, well, it's a machine shop - you make another part.

I really liked hearing about the power hammers. I love the fact you are restoring tools of our forefathers. Great job. Thanks for sharing

Ain't no school like the old school.

Really cool to see and hear about this kind of history. Chris is also really good at explaining it in a way that makes sense to someone who know very little about it.

all right... whos the shaky camera man???

fascinating to see the old fashioned power hammer!

A friend of mine has a 25lbs Little Giant. Whenever I see it I can't help but call it the Mighty Mouse. It's just cute. 😂

It's very impressive how precise, strong and quiet they are.

Great video guys! Cool overview of some great hammers

Wow, those old power hammers are amazing and the idea of a power hammer running off a water wheel is really cool. When watching some of the home built hammers, it's interesting to realise that a lot of them are variants of the older hammers. Thanks for this video and have a great Christmas

Hey, I would be very, very happy if you guys made the Conan sword, the one in the 1982 movie.

Something about a burly blacksmith talking about a hammers ambiance just makes me from ear to ear lol. Can't wait to see that old Bradley fire back to life

You guys are awesome! Could watch content like this all day.

Awesome job guys, I loved the video it was very informative on not only the types of hammers out there but a bit on how to work and the size of material they will work. Great job once again. Keep up the good work.

LOVE the shop rundown! Those hammers are Kickass!

These guys are not only artists, but also historians.

Yes, give me that dive into history of industrial age and metallurgy!

Yall need a tripod! loved the video.

Thanks guys, that was super instructional!

8/10 would watch again if not for the tremors/heartbeat shake in the video.

Fluffy microphone thingy please ! :)

Great job guys thank you 😊

I found this to be fascinating, thank you.

Love their work! Just subscribed!

Thanks for all the interesting information.

Great video, guys!

Thank you guys for sharing your experience. My first wakizash looks more like a regular knife but after watching the edge beveling video i have ong that looks like one.

Always enjoy your build vids but this was a really special and enjoyable history lesson :)

That’s pretty cool. Would love to see a video of the restoration process

Gentlemen, Well done! You taught me a great deal. Merry Christmas! Terry.

That's the best digest of power hammers I've seen. You guys did a great job. I'd love to see some videos of each one where you go over the "innards" with more detail -- especially that 1400's style hammer.

That was a fascinating insight in to the different styles and actuation methods of hammers. By my count, there were 12 particulars

Yes please more tool videos like this 😁👍

Very informative video! If you're going to do more of these in the future, you may want to invest in a tripod that stabilizes the camera in high wind environments. It's a little nauseating watching the small shakes in the informational shots. There's also software that does the same thing. Keep up the great work, y'all!

Thats a nice history lesson right here, really interesting especially stories about how machining was done in past decades and so

Fascinating!

Awesome info 😁👍

Thanks for the history

Operator has a hangover, judging by how the camera shook. Оператор бухал на днях съёмки - камера ходуном ходит 😂

someone had shivering hands :o

Great explanations!! Air powered hammer question, is the compressor cylinder the same size as the hammer cylinder or does it use any pneumatic advantage like hydraulic circuits do?

As someone who is interested in technology and historic development I very much enjoyed this video!

You can see the big brother of that water wheel hammer - wheel and all - at the Saugus Iron Works in Saugus, MA. It's a national park site that gives tours and demos. It dates from ca. 1670.

You have a growing collection of power hammers. :)

That was awesome! Do you have a wishlist hammer or tool?

Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up

It was nice to hear about the history of the power hammers that you own. I have never used those kind that are used on your channel, but I have used a Double oscillating Air/Steam drop forge hammers for both close die and open die forging. It would be awesome to learn how to use such a small hammer. The hammers I used were open frame ranging from 10,000 lbs. to 25,000 lbs.

Clicked on the video thinking it would be Warhammer 40k. Still a fun watch.

Very cool!

that camera shake tho

I'd love to see more on the belt maintenance you showed at the end. I've seen plenty of belts with that sort of connection point that to me looks like a row of staples, but I've never seen it taken apart like you did there.

That was badass, I'd like to learn more about these machines👍😎🤙🍻

More please.

wonderful video

Brilliant video thank you 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

A zenitsu sword would be awesome to see

Chlapi, ty buchary jsou tak krásný že se mi i ta reklama na boty líbila.. Máte to pěkný.

I've used a big bradley used in a quarry blacksmith shop in southern Indiana , our area has a rich tradition of stone cutters and carvers and it was used to forge thier tools at a quarry . a gentleman save it from the scrap yard by minutes of being cut up .

Very cool. Now I just need room to put a power hammer.

I'm a Metal fan, from the 80's.

So thats what a little giant looks when its in working condition :>

@AdmiralStoicRum

3 жыл бұрын

And not broken from falling off a pallet :'(

@dergurux7592

3 жыл бұрын

@@AdmiralStoicRum Will's Power Hammer was a Fairbanks Hammer. He has also got a Little Giant.

Soo cool

And then the original power hammer: some dude hyped up on caffeine with a sledgehammer

What is this wobble cam???

Shaky cam is shaky

Have you guys ever used S7/D2, or some comparable “shock steels” before? I’m not too sure if it’s super expensive stock or not?

You guys have a lot of subs now damn. Make more videos!

That was my grandfathers shop.we use to sharpen jack hammer bits when i was a teenager. ( long time ago) its a la fonce trip hammer and i can't find any information on it. My father still has it

That little Bradley strap hammer is running backwards at the end of the video. It will have better control if you reverse the motor so you are not fighting the pull of the motor with the slack belt pulley and the treadle.

That was pretty cool I have never seen either of those Bradley style hammers the strap or oh, forgive me I forget the name with the wooden beam

Do y’all do sword request orders?

You guys should make a video about sharpening and repointing plow shares . Not sure where your getting a lot of your details from but I'd love to see that done cold. Why are babbit bearings precursors to bearings, instead of just being a type of bearing? Why does it sound cringe to refer to an electric motor as an "engine"? Don't get me wrong, I really appreciate what you guys are doing here, I too have a passion for antique machinery and traditional metal work. I do however criticize some of your explanations for being vague and yet authoritative at the same time. Nomenclature is important to get right when you're trying to teach and explain a process or a mechanism. Some of what I'm saying is a little cheeky, but overall I appreciate what you're doing and your effort to explain these examples of powered forging hammers.

You should make legolas' bow !!!

Babbit bearings are actually still common in industry. Many old motors that are not easy to replace have babbit style bearings, and as long as the fit and finish is solid, they work great. Contemporary roller bearings are easier and can be run with looser tolerances, but they definitely still use babbits.

Hey Matt, when are we going to get to see ilya playing tarkov on livestream? Would be nice to see him in his natural slav habitat

I counted 12 particulars

Being from Syracuse. Really dig this, and I know the exact location / plant this was made at in the 315. :)

I would love if they made the forms of the Knights nail

you got michael j fox holding that camera? good lord lol... great video though. had everything i was looking for and more. subbed and liked. just get a tripod for the next vid lmao😁👍

I take it that you can't really use top tools with the helve hammer? Since It would hit the tool at an angle that is not perpendicular?

The ADIDAS (ADIDARMS?) Stripes on the last hammer were a nice touch

9:37 please what is name of that book ?

general rule of thumb for production forging is 50lbs. per square inch of steel to be forged.

I would recommend a gimbal or a camera with automatic stabilization, but great video nonetheless, cheers!

I wish I could own a little giant power hammer. Sucks being poor!!

13:22 Looks like the lower die on the 165 has some dishing on the left side. Time to lathe a new face I think. 😀 +1 for a very educational tour

Please make The BAHUBALI SWORD

If you're wondering, 1.5 hp is about 1119W. Electrical input is similar to a hair dryer or coffee maker. Wow.

Funny--- I didn't notice a shaky camera. Maybe I was more interested in content than in criticism. Nice job, guys. By the way, Sid will be answering phone messages for a bit while Little Giant ownership transfers from Roger Rice to its new owner. Same phone number that is on the www.littlegianthammer.com/ website.

5:55 made me laugh Alec Steele strugles to repair any powerhammer Tat Works "It´s very very simple to repair these Hammers"

@Merennulli

3 жыл бұрын

Alec Steele acknowledges that he doesn't know what he's doing and he consults with people who do.