Not mine. I'm renting a workshop :)

@@nicolasf7453 Indeed! I wanna start production and with a shop like there is no reason not to. The wrought Iron will be the body for the knife blade with a 1095 or W1 bit inserted into it for the cutting edge. If you wanna see how I'm gonna construct it, watch my San Mai knife video I did not long ago. Thank you very much mate :)

Ill try to upload some videos this up coming summer to cold to build it this winter

Renting a workshop that has 2 :) Thank you!

Hahahaa, thank you very much :D.

Thank you very much :) yes it is. I'm really looking forward to doing some stuff with it! Ryobi ain't the best, but they get the job done in a pinch!

It's on my todo list. I was drooling over the one Old hickory forge made.

Thank you!

Thank you! I'm renting it :)

Would be an interesting project! Good recommendation :)

Thank you! No clue, sorry.

Acho que é muito difícil de encontrar aqui

O mais comum em coisas antigas é ferro fundido, mas se for para achar em algum local vai ser em ferro velho

Acho dificil alguém conhecer o que é, então vice vai ter que procurar por conta própria

@@yurifoerster1130 foi realmente isso que percebi.. sou de Londrina, Paraná , e por mais que a cidade seja grande e tenha vários ferros-velho para se procurar, o que se encontra sempre é justo isso: pessoas querendo vender aço doce ou um simples pedaço de aço batido como " ferro forjado" .. é realmente comolicado

Indeed it is! Yes, very much so :) Thank you for sticking around mate, appreciate it!

You can't really ''just melt it all down'' It's iron, the melting temperature for it is 1500 degrees Celsius. The equipment and tools would cost hundreds if not thousands of dollars. It would also completely defeat the purpose as to why I bought the wrought iron in the first place. Wrought Iron has a very unique grainy structure to it which can produce a very beautiful pattern when etched. Melting it would not only get rid of that, but also turn the iron into cast iron which would be extremely difficult to forge and work with. The way you see steel or iron cast into swords or shapes in movies, where it's just heated in a pot over a small fire and then poured like it was melted chocolate isn't how things work in real life. Thank you!

Haha Check with anvils online on instagram if he still has any in stock. that's where I got mine.

@@MakeNCreate on it cheers for the tip my man

Three days, could have done it in 2 but I would have fatigued myself to much and risked injury hahaa.

Sound dampening

he is danish

Yup. Moved to Canada. Renting part of a shop.

haha no problem mate. I didn't design it.

You know

Đb

It'll come one day :)

👌

Not my shop so would be a bit weird but maybe at one point. Only been renting for a month and a half.

Maybe at some point in the future. I've only been renting it for a month and a half so.