I understand these men may have learned a bit at a farm in Vermont. Perhaps you recognize 1 or 2 @sirhrmechanic ?
Pretty neat how such a storied weapon is made.
Pretty neat how such a storied weapon is made.
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View threadhttp://www.gluehistory.com/I watched a similar one a while back of a guy making a longbow. he also used modern epoxy.
My question is what did they use before epoxy was available?
I have boots, gloves, eye protection, and a whole tool bench and I’d struggle to make a butter knife and keep myself in one piece.
I'm just saying, but you want to 'ease/tease' the grain structure into shape, as opposed to "crushing" it into submission. But yeah, it is definitely a unique way of doing things. Right up there with that 'middle-eastern gun manufacturing facility' that was posted up here, some years ago.LOL. I would be beating on metal all day, and end up with a butter knife carved from a stick. I can swing a sledge harder than that guy though.
I'm just saying, but you want to 'ease/tease' the grain structure into shape, as opposed to "crushing" it into submission. But yeah, it is definitely a unique way of doing things. Right up there with that 'middle-eastern gun manufacturing facility' that was posted up here, some years ago.
That and Fed-Ord, for those who remember....
LOL. I would be beating on metal all day, and end up with a butter knife carved from a stick. I can swing a sledge harder than that guy though.