I'm so glad that you have a sponsor. It makes things a bit easier, I'm sure. It's so cool how Besche looks in your new shop! I can't wait to see you using it! ☺️ You've worked so hard. I see that and want to acknowledge it. Hard-working Tim.

October 21st. Winter has started to creep in, here in Southern Alberta. Keep warm Tim!..

Great to see you getting the tools out of the weather!

I used to do what was called industrial grouting and we used an Apoxsee resin grout all the time and that stuff is extremely tough . It’s very similar to what you were using but just a bit different . I worked in the gas field for the natural gas companies , we would pour these pads for the compressor stations and these huge engines would sit down on top of the pads we poured .

Heck yeah my dude! Can't wait to see your shop up and running again! You are a huge inspiration to me and I aim to have a dedicated shop of my own some day, my garage is getting a little cramped.

Glad to see things are going well for you. New shop, a big jump in views/subs and upgraded provinces. Looks like the hard work is paying off!!

Hey, a sponsor! That's great. You should definitely get more channel sponsors. I'm also enjoying your shop build videos.

It's nice to see how your workshop is being built :)

Attaboy Tim! Looking forward to the shop tour soon. Glad all your tools are in out of the weather. 👏🏻

Timothy it's good to see a new video on your shop update and build out. It's coming along my friend. Congratulations on getting your powerhammer in. Can't wait to see more videos soon. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Forge On. Fab On. Weld On. Keep Making. God bless.

I glad to see you starting to get the shop back together

I find it so impressive how blacksmiths have so many unrelated skills. Machining, industrial equipment repair, pouring epoxy and I am sure much more I have not even considered.

Shop is coming along and looking really nice!

That’s incredible how much mass is needed to support that power hammer😮 Thats a lot of volume of concrete (and epoxy). I didn’t realize how much force is going beneath that massive machine and into the ground. You must FEEL that hammer pounding the ground a block away! I learned something…thank you Tim👍🙂

All power to your elbow, keep on keeping on, love your energy. Loving the work and can’t wait to see the finished workshop and projects taking shape over the years. Watching you here all the way over her in sunny Ireland

All the best of luck! /big fan from Sweden ❤

looking good. Happy to see things moving forward!

I'm super happy for you and the progress you're making, Tim! Bang on!

Brother I'm happy to see a sponsor come in. You've been overdue for some sponsors. I hope the new height on the hammer works well. If not you could build a platform to put yourself at the right height relative to the dies.

Thanks for sharing m8. Can't wait to see you cranking out stuff from your new shop.

Got to love Squarespace. They sponsor so many great creators, and I'm so glad that they do. If I ever need a website I'll definitely be using them!

Been enjoying all the updates on the shop .. the work you've done in there is meticulous and impressive . Respect your love of smithing and your work ethic Tim . Hoping you will be able to have the floor poured by next summer . I noticed you haven't put up a link to your website .

Dude, how I've waited for this video . Thanks. Loving it

Wicked awesome man everything's coming along! Can't wait for the future projects!

Keep it up Tim!!

Yeah! SquareSpace! Thank you for sponsoring Tim! He really deserves it and I hope this deal can work out many more times for your advertising! I have 0 problems watching a sponsored segment to help Tim out and if I was a small business or hobbyist crafter I would totally use you for a website. Tim! So happy for you getting that power hammer in there!! I hope that epoxy holds up. I've never heard of it used for a power hammer base but I don't know much about the details of heavy equipment but I'm sure the right kind can be just as strong as concrete. Looks nice too. Ready to see all the tools and other machines be brought in! I hope they weren't too damaged with the move and the rain. But you always have a knack for getting things running anyway 😄 part of being a blacksmith I guess. Let's get this Boi runnin!!

Keep it up Tim! Great content, it’s fun to see the journey!

SINCERE AND LOVE OF BLACK SMITHY TECHNOLOGY DONE BY YOUR OWN SELF SERVICE. I AM VERY PROUD OF YOUR EXPERIENCE. THANK YOU MASTER.

Good stuff Tim! Good to see it coming together.

Cut from an epoxy burr, how Ironic. Great to see the hammer in its new home. Love the work.

One of the most Frustrating things about moving shop is the setting up process , Battle on TIM you will get there eventually . Cheers mate .😵‍💫👍⚒🤠 .

Absolutely wonderful

Fantastic news Tim. Looks like the big move is going well. It is a bit different without Martin silently moving around the shop.

Mantap bos power hammernya. Salam sehat. Salam kenal. Dari wong jember jatim indonesia.

Tim, I don't understand why you didn't just fill the cavities with mortar.

Hey man…the boss called and said the power hammer is not in the right place! Need to move it to the opposite corner of the shop! And…hurry up! We’re all anxious to see it working!!!!!

Great to see you again sir!

Just little bit of nit-picking: epoxy doesn't dry, instead it hardens. There is no solvent to evaporate (that would be drying), instead the two components you mix cause a chemical reaction to take place (hardening). This will happen regardless of exposure to air or not. Mixed epoxy in a sealed jar will still harden. Paint in a sealed jar will not dry. (Well, unless you go with 2-component epoxy paint obviously!)

I don't personally need any of the services Squarespace offers but I hope just clicking the link helps your ad analytics anyway.

congrats!

Ya put yer hammer down, 10-4! 😀

Not long now until it's hammer time with Tim.

God bless you buddy

Missing Martin yet? Good work for a Canadian - LOL

thank you Timothy Dyck for sponsoring todays video

Won't the epoxy just crumble under normal use of the hammer very quickly?

5:54 i spy with me little eye

How much do these cost?

Last time I checked a website has to be online, if it isn't it is just a program. So there is no reason to call it an online website as you called it.

Loved it!

Commenting to feed the algorithm

Awesome!

I don't' think epoxy was the right move. You basically just built a "bushing' in between your anvil and the concrete block. The epoxy will have a give and a bounce to it. I think you would have been better off with self leveling concrete. Now you're not even getting the benefit of the large concrete block, because you have your anvil on something that can give, like a spring; so it actually isolates your anvil rather than mounting it solidly to the main concrete footing. It's just not maximized like it could be. Cheers.

30000 pounds of concrete.. thats 13.6 metric Tons. (just a comment.. for the tube code)

⭐🙂👍

Do you people know HEIGHT ends with a T and not a TH???????

👍👍👍🍻🍻🍻

Algorithm comment

Small content. try to clean/ repair/paint some tools like the power hammer is really dirty

SO. MUCH. TUCK. TAPE.