Shoulder to Shoulder, Trades build the world. Respect.

They truly are.

Yes, they are pretty well tuned. You just need some time to get to know the machine.

Cool!

:) Thanks. You should visit!

I’m also a machinist by day,blacksmith by night.

Thanks. It may look casual but you really have to have the brain engaged.

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks

:) Indeed

Always good to see another Minnesota native in the comments!

Guess that makes three of us. All the videos i see of Sweden and Norway always look like "up north" here in Minnesota.

Thanks!

Thanks. Ok, that's sad...

yes considering what the name ment in the past, sheffield cutlery and all the youtube videos out there of their products, its like the steel towns here in the usa, pittsburg used to have lots of them now there is but one, and canton city ohio a shadow of its former self but still has timkin which makes the roller bearings for trains and locomotives as well as aerospace grade specialty metals, they still have a few forges though like solmet technologies, and canton drop forge though, on the other hand smaller mini mills have popped up and there are still many knife makers around, but its not the production forging it was, most of what we have around here is small foundries or machine shops of which there is no shortage of, and car parts makers mostly cnc thesedays though.

That looks like just a pair of opposing air hammers. Pretty cool idea.

Ha ha, trevligt!

You should go! :)

Cool. Thanks!

:) Yes it is! I suppose the bricks are laid that way for extra strength.

@@torbjornahman I don't think so...it's VERY unusual, it must be an outer skin with a stronger bond beneath, it was likely (i suspect) laid later to insulate the heat that may have been escaping....ive never seen it bebore, as a mason, thats a first...lol.

@@scottleft3672 Yes, it's an outer layer for sure. There is probably 2-3 feet of "insulating" material behind it.

@@torbjornahman That makes sense, the bricks were likely difficult to get delivered back then, they were likely being ...frugal...the best and longest lasting brickwork is laid on a corse of granite, it works like a damp-corse, Northern cities in Lithuania and such, have lots of it...over 500 years the bricks have often lasted....anyway, cheers.

Thanks!!

Cool! Thanks

you sir , are so gewd keep up the great work !

Ben is the best of the snake wrold

What....make a metal christmas tree or open the beer's bottle ???

Get your head out of your own arse

Steam ammers are the ULTIMATE in Victorian tool porn...lol.

Great! Thanks

👍

Great! Thanks

I was thinking the same thing.. what machine did they have to make to produce hat hammering machine

That would be man....and his folks made him.

They were giants.

Statistically, you'd only have to "see the machine that made the machine" like 3 or 4 times til you got to a dude in deer skin pants with arms the size of tree trunks

Another hammering machine built the hammering machine.

:)

Yeh, I defiantly need a bigger shed!

Hitting your hand with a hammer hurts yes ... But i think a 500kg Beche would just make your hand dissapear without you even noticing at first :D

Thank you Keenan. Yes we are blessed. Practically every inch of the country is accessible through what we call "allemansrätten". No private properties and public trails. Just show respect and you can go anywhere. We have a lot of historical sites especially when it comes to the process of iron making, since that has been a huge part of our export for many years. Sadly there isn't enough means to maintain it all and often you have to rely on nonprofit work to keep them standing.

Thanks.

Thank You for the Tour of your Beautiful Country!

Many thanks

Ha ha! Great

Great, yes we had a great time!

Biscuit FPS almost, but didn’t quite hit as hard as the beat did! Lol

Merry Christmas!

Jo tack. 500kg som kommer farande är inte att leka med. :)

:)

Yes, it is!