Thanks mate.. I will make another video soon

Thanks and glad it inspires you..

Thanks Ambrose.. Glad you liked it!

Thank you very much..I really appreciate your nice words..

Thank you very much.. Hope you'll enjoy making one too..cheers

Thanks Ray..I appreciate your comment..Please like and subscribe to see more stuff. I do all kinds of stuff..Cheers

Thank you very much.. I will try to do more of this type of videos..

Thanks.. IF i can do it , you can do it too..cheers

Thanks Joanne..Pls share with friends and subscribing will really help me make more videos cheers!

thanks bro..

Thanks too.. For sure you will have fun.. Just ask me anything anytime..cheers

thanks..I'm happy you have been makng stuff too..

Thank you for watching and for the lovely comment. I will try to make more of this. I never knew it would be very popular..Cheers

@@monkeyzeetube My pleasure!

grazie milla!

glad you liked the video and helped you with your creations..Thanks

Thank you. I'm just using a typical 1" or 1/2 copper pipe from home hardware.

Thanks Bel. sorry for late reply..I started using 18 mm diameter and also made a bigger version with 28mm diameter..You can actually use any size..just make sure to have fun ok..cheers

thank you ..glad you ejoyed it

thanks for watching.. just file the edges, sand it then buff it..

Thanks for watching my videos.. I used a pipe cutter. You can get them in different sizes from any hardware store. 0:31

muchos gracias amigo.. después de calentar o recocer el cobre, solo uso agua corriente para enfriarlo

Thank you..I bought cheap hammera and modifeid them a bit to suit my design..Cheers

Hi John..I use the red rouge/jeweller's rouge for metal..You can also use the green rouge for soft or hard metal..Thanks for the comment

blog.esslinger.com/guide-to-buffing-compounds-and-their-uses/

i know im randomly asking but does anyone know a tool to get back into an instagram account?? I somehow lost the account password. I would love any help you can give me.

@Jayce Jadiel Instablaster ;)

Hi Misty, Heating. annealing copper makes it softer so it is easier to manipulate unlike metal with iron heating is the opposite..cheers

Thank you Rizaldy!!

@Misty Bailey cold working it makes it herder the more you work it, commonly called work hardened. Heating and quenching, or annealing/normalizing reverses that and makes it soft again. Copper is the exact opposite from iron/steel in that respect.

you can achieve patina using different method and chemicals. experimentation with heat and chemicals like as simple as vinegar makes a difference..cheers

I only bought the chapest anvil I could afford. I prefer a bigger one but budget wise this works well..Thanks

Thanks Matt..For sure you can make this anywhere..cheers

sorry I dont sell stuff but for sure you can make it too..thanks

thanks.. i like imperfections because they add character to the piece.

no need to polish but make sure to anneal it everytime to soften the metal and hammering makes it hard again..polish at the end..thanks for watching

Make it softer so that you can work it. As you hammer on it the copper hardens

@@lacklusterami Thanks bro..

yes just like what Jered said. annealing softer the metal but with steel it is the opposite..cheers

@@monkeyzeetube , thank you for the awesome Vidya

Are you aware that you can change the speed of the playback on video? It alters the quality some but click over video and icons will come up on screen. Go to the 3 vertical dots in a row and click. There will be a pop up menu where one will say something like playback speed. Click this for another pop up. The slowest speed is .25x or you can always go the other direction for twice as fast 😁

@@RoeRoe123 Thansk for helping me answer Adrienne's question.. Been busy..cheers