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Canada-525104-HardwareRetail 公司名錄
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- Quenched with Rutlands asking advice - Bladesmiths Forum Board
One other suggestion Get rid of the Goddard's goop unless spilling is a problem That's the reason that Wayne Goddard formulated it, so he could carry it in the trunk of his car to demonstrations without spilling it all over the place If you can't afford a commercial quenchant go with something like canola or peanut oil
- Recommendations for minimising decarb - Bladesmiths Forum Board
I have some of that grey goop you paint on before austenising to protect against decarb, I have some lead, some 'Low Salt' ( the low sodium salt mix that you get from the supermarket), and some low temp salt (the real stuff that you can't get easy) What would you suggest as the easiest successful method to get the surface hard?
- Traditional Hatori Polishing Tips - Bladesmiths Forum Board
Speaking from experience, you're not going to get a traditional polish with modern abrasives There's just something about tojiru goop, and fingerstones that does things that nothing else will My theory is that modern abrasives are too uniform and too hard to break down properly Also, don't forget to make or buy decent nugui
- Quench Tank Ideas - Hot Work - Bladesmiths Forum Board
This is one of the VERY rare instances I'd suggest using a semisolid quenchant like Goddard's Goop (roughly equal parts paraffin wax and bacon grease Crisco with a bit of ATF thrown in, mixed warm and allowed to set) in a shallow pan long enough for the blade but short enough for the handles to project over the ends
- Bluing Blackening of steel - Bladesmiths Forum Board
Hi guys, I've seen some really black knife fittings lately, and I am curious as to the process of getting them that way From what I could see in the YouTube video, the bladesmith lowers the parts into a thick boiling "goo" and leaves it for an unknown amount of time When the fittings come back
- BLO vs RLO? - Fit and Finish - Bladesmiths Forum Board
The raw oil takes forever to dry, but if you're into oil painting you can refine it to use as the carrier for dry pigments
- Cutlers resin - Fit and Finish - Bladesmiths Forum Board
They say hide glue also adheres well to horn If you get a good goop in the inside, it will never come off Apparently they had glue like that in the Bronze age It can get wet, but if you let it soak, it will come apart The Japanese use it for various sword parts (gluing on the kurikata and kojiri, sometimes also gluing on the fuchi and kashira)
- Antique Briarwood Walking Stick Sword Restoration (Very pic heavy)
After pondering the information gleaned; I forged a tiny, spade tipped, pry bar from 1 8" high carbon steel rod stock, pressed out the indentations holding the loose cap to the stick, and inspected the wood covered in an oily looking goop that was actually dry and hard to the touch
- Osmund knife - Show and Tell - Bladesmiths Forum Board
The backside carvings is based on 204 The blade part of the front side I filled in myself I've left the color natural I want to experiment with dyeing recipes on future sheaths It's made it waterproof using a goop recipe recommended to me (beeswax boiled lineseed oil gum turpentine) I happened to already have those ingredients
- Leather Grip on Swords - Page 2 - Bladesmiths Forum Board
Tandy's Leather Co sells a tool for about $15 that they call a Super Skiver It gives a little more control over using a knife for skiving and uses inexpensive, replaceable blades
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