Happy to hear you Yann! Thanks a lot for your comment, glad to share as always! Cheers Jimmy

Many thanks for your comment, I appreciate it! As always, glad to share! Best regards Jimmy

Thank you very much for your comment Lance, I really appreciate it! I would love to be able to forge Damascus steel; but as you, I know this will not going to be. I learned many new things from this simple project; I'm glad to be able to share them with all of you! Regards from Greece Dimitris (AKA Jimmy) P.S. I have seen most of your videos, but what I really love was the watchmaker drill press series; you see, I have a similar one (not so old as yours) that needs restoration as well some of its parts are missing.

Thank you very much for your comment Matty, I really appreciate it!! Glad to share, as always! Regards from Greece Dimitris (AKA Jimmy)

Thank you very much my friend, I really appreciate your comment! I hope to see you soon!! Your friend Dimitris

Thank you very much!! All the best Jimmy

Phillip Yannone dont you mean you never chase to amaze me?

I appreciate your comment Nick, thank you so much!! Cheers Dimitris

Thank you very much, glad that you like it! All the best Jimmy

Happy to hear you! Thanks for the comment, I appreciate it!! Best regards Jimmy

Thank you so much, I really appreciate your comment! All the best Jimmy

Thank you very much for the comment, I really appreciate it! I would like to believe the same, because as you said this type of hammer is not intended for heavy blows. Chasing hammers work differently than other hammers, instead of relying on slow powerful blows, chasing depends on a fast light blows in conjunction with a thin and springy handle which accelerates the hammer head torwards the chasing punch. Regards from Greece Jimmy

I really appreciate your comment, Thank you! Regards from Greece Jimmy

Thank you so much, I really appreciate your comment my friend! Dimitris

Thank you very much my friend!! Best wishes Dimitris

Thank you very much Bob! Yes, I'll take good care of them. Thanks again for the comment! Cheers Dimitris

Many thanks for your comment, I really appreciate it! All the best Jimmy

Than you very much for your comment, I appreciate it!! Chasing hammers work differently than other hammers, instead of relying on slow powerful blows, chasing depends on fast light blows. With every blow the handle flexes forming a spring that stores energy, this energy accelerates the hammer head torwards the chasing punch. Here is a very nice article: www.alberic.net/Toolbox_Index/Chasing_Hammers/ChasingHammers.html if you have time take a look, it explains the subject in detail. Thanks again! Regards from Greece Jimmy

Thank you very much!! All the best Jimmy

Σε ευχαριστώ για σχόλιο Κωστή, μα περισσότερο για την βοήθεια! Να είσαι καλά φίλε μου!!

It's a jeweler's hammer. Is used for repoussé and chasing work: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Repouss%C3%A9_and_chasing Cheers Jimmy

Grazie per il tuo commento, lo apprezzo molto! Prima di tutto devo chiarire che non ho creato il modello nell'acciaio, questo è l'aspetto distintivo dell'acciaio di Damasco: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damascus_steel L'acciaio di Damasco può essere lavorato come qualsiasi altro acciaio, ma per rivelare il suo modello unico deve essere inciso con una soluzione di cloruro ferrico www.ebay.co.uk/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=m570.l1313&_nkw= ferrico + cloruro soluzione + & _sacat = 0 Ora, come ho scritto nel video, il cloruro ferrico è stato diluito con aceto bianco (60% FeCl3 40% aceto), dopo il processo di incisione l'acciaio è stato neutralizzato in un bagno di bicarbonato di sodio e lavato con alcool. Infine, per rivelare il motivo, è stata utilizzata una carta vetrata fine. Purtroppo non sono un esperto quindi la mia conoscenza è un po 'limitata, per maggiori dettagli puoi guardare questo articolo: vegasforge.com/general/etch-stainless-damascus/ e anche su KZfaq ci sono toni di video sull'incisione dell'acciaio di Damasco. Ora, per gli spazi vuoti di Damasco economici, guarda ebay: www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=m570.l1313&_nkw=damascus+steel+blanks&_sacat=0&LH_TitleDesc=0&_osacat=0&+kus Ti auguro il meglio Jimmy

Thank you very much! All the best Jimmy

Thanks for your great comment and humor, Chris! All the best Jimmy

I've never heard that pronunciation before. Not even Tom Lipton, over at OxTools, seems to know that.

Kristofer Jonsson not everybody knows everything😉 It is so easy to call it a peen because of what you do with it but it rhymes with vein(vain). If you think about it you use the ball end to, say, peen over a rivet. English is a constantly changing language so if everybody thinks "pein" is pronounced "peen" it can be correct. It is only us oldy native speakers who care about these things, colonials(Americans ) have their own language so should not be taken as "best form" where English is concerned. 😉😅😂