Videos tagged with Forging

This video, titled "Making a Bowie Knife: Part 1," focuses on the creation of a Bowie knife. As a multi-part series, it likely details the various stages of knife making, from material selection and shaping to finishing and assembly. Given the title, the content is expected to be instructional and demonstration-oriented for those interested in custom blade crafting and blacksmithing techniques.

This video explores AR-15 lower receivers that lack traditional forge marks. It clarifies that billet lowers, those forged in-house by manufacturers, and lowers with removed forge marks are common reasons for this absence. The description highlights various aspects of AR-15 construction, including uppers, serial numbers, and aluminum materials, and touches on brands like Aero Precision. It also references broader gun culture and the Second Amendment.

This video focuses on the craft of blacksmithing and knifemaking, showcasing the process of forging a knife. While the title and hashtags heavily emphasize blacksmithing, the prompt requests analysis for potential firearm-related tags. Based solely on the provided title and description, there are no direct mentions of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or related firearm topics. Therefore, the extracted tags will reflect the content as presented, which is outside the scope of firearms.

This video focuses on a knifemaking class offered by Stone Fox Forge, specifically highlighting their American Tanto knife design. The title and description indicate a hands-on learning experience for individuals interested in crafting their own knives. The provided link suggests a direct call to action for booking these classes. While not a firearm itself, the craft of knifemaking often appeals to a similar audience interested in tools, fabrication, and self-sufficiency.

This video, titled "Shaping Steel : Iron Sharpens Iron," appears to be a content piece from the "God Family and Guns" channel. While the title and description are somewhat abstract, they suggest a theme of creation and refinement, using the metaphor of steel being shaped. The description mentions the necessity of starting with a piece of steel, hinting at the foundational elements of something perfected. The channel promotes its presence on Facebook and YouTube, and encourages support through Patreon and donations. Links to other related YouTube channels like "History of Weapons" and "Car Classics" are provided, along with a link to their website for prayer requests. The content likely relates to firearms, given the channel's name and the mention of "History of Weapons."

This video documents John's journey forging a "Clinch Pick" knife with the guidance of blacksmith Alec Steele and bladesmith Will Stelter. The process involves traditional blacksmithing techniques using hammers, anvils, grinders, and belt sanders to create a unique stabbing tool. The description also highlights links to Alec Steele's YouTube channel, related videos, and the Warrior Poet Society's merchandise and resources, including a sponsorship from Sportsman's Guide.

This video features blacksmith Alec Steele and Will Stelter creating a bayonet, dubbed the 'Zombie Slayer 2000', and then testing it at the shooting range. The video showcases the forging process and a live-fire demonstration of the custom bayonet. It also includes thanks to sponsors like Sportsman's Guide and partners like USCCA and Fiocchi Ammo. The description also lists the equipment used for filming.

This video explores the strength and durability of an anvil through testing. It features content from "mark Serbu" and thanks "gvs9000.com" for slow-motion footage. The primary focus is on assessing how tough an anvil is, with hashtags indicating topics like blacksmithing and iron.

This video features a comparison between a blacksmith-forged chain and a .50 caliber projectile. The title and description suggest a destructive testing or durability comparison, potentially exploring the strength of the chain against a powerful round. The provided hashtags indicate the core elements of blacksmithing, chains, and potentially maritime applications.

This video features blacksmiths Paul Stoddart (Kingdom Forge) and Daniel Goodwin (Firehound Forge) demonstrating traditional blacksmithing skills at the Royal Armouries. They are shown crafting a unique replica medieval arming sword for the museum as part of the "Dangerous Arts" summer event. The description also links to a blog interview with the blacksmiths.

This episode of GunVenture delves into the historical metalworking processes of firearm manufacturing, specifically focusing on the forging and casting techniques employed by Ruger and Smith & Wesson. Host Tom, along with Chris and Ryan, explores these traditional methods. The series also features Ryan engaging in bladesmithing and the team's broader adventures in shooting, hunting, and other outdoor activities, all aired on Sportsman Channel.

This episode of GunVenture takes viewers on an in-depth tour of the Smith & Wesson factory, showcasing ancient metalworking processes like forging and casting of firearms. The journey also includes a visit to Ruger and a local bladesmith's workshop for more forging demonstrations. The series, hosted by Tom, Chris, and Ryan, explores various aspects of shooting, from hunting and target practice to more adventurous side trips like machine gun shooting and off-roading. GunVenture airs on Sportsman Channel.