Forging a Door Knocker -Part two.

Related posts:

  1. Forging a Door Knocker – Part Seven.
  2. Forging a Door Knocker – Part Six.
  3. Forging a Door Knocker – Part Three.
  4. Forging a Door Knocker – Part One.
  5. Forging a Door Knocker – Part The End.

5 Responses to “Forging a Door Knocker -Part two.”

  • edwyrd:

    @kurnous34 part 2 – and then go to it. so yea, small is okay, the sheds themselves are cheap, just 2×4′s etc. make no mistake tho, if i had a garage or a bigger building to work with i would. the only reason i don;t have a power hammer is the size of my shop. but that is okay, having to do without is fun, and makes ya think. hope that answers your question. later edward.

  • edwyrd:

    @kurnous34 thanks for the very nice comment and yes it is just one of those garden sheds, it was here when i moved in and the landlord was nice enough to allow me to modify it for the forge. yes i find that there is more then a enough room, remember the the forge, anvil and vice should be in a triangle close to each other to keep from losing heat. the only problem i can see is making big pcs, like gates and such, but if i do them in th e summer i can just lay them out on the black top.

  • kurnous34:

    Enjoyed your videos very much, I also enjoyed the ineractions between you and your family. Gave the video a very much more human and relaxed feeling. The structure your shop is in, is it just one of those garden sheds you see infront of hardware stores? And do you find you have enough room? I ask since I hope to one day have a small shop of my own.

  • edwyrd:

    Yep, dress warm on the bottom and regulate from the top. works best in the forge. thanks for the comment.

  • boredism07:

    one pair of short socks, one pair of long socks, sweat pants, slip on a pair of wool socks over that. then put on your jeans and boots and you’re ready to go. my forge, anvil, and bench vise are outside. in central new york state. in a foot of snow. so i had to learn how to dress very warm