Forged in Fire: Iconic Halligan Bar SHATTERS the Final Round (Season 7) | History 

Do yall take suggestions on weapons?

Wait a minute where's the Pulaski the Pulaski is the most important firefighter tools because with that tool and entire Village was saved by a blacksmith who created the Pulaski mr. AKA Pulaski so that he could trench of Fire trail to the to the cave where the village was trapped because of the giant forest fire and fire trucks have Pulaski's every one of them does I'll bet a million dollars on it

can you guys make "urumi" a iconic weapon from south India?

Please make forge in fire indian compitition

there was a german sword with similar tripointed guard

*keel😁

Same bro

Some could construe the "It weel rescue" as the rarest form of keel

Opposite day :o

Same here

It will resssscuuuuuu

"Overall, It will re kill"

kkkkkkkkkkkkk

Is this dude a meme yet? 7+ seasons of this show would suggest to me, yes, though I don’t know that I’ve come across it on forums etc. “Overall, it will keel” 😂

😂😂😂😂 rescueeeell😂😂😂😂

"It will save" would be muchhhhh better.

It weel*

It will keel"i mean rescue😉

However it has a nice difference to it, hasn't it? Realy brings out the lifesaving use of it, something you don't see too often, especially in this show.

It weel not keel

not that it will keel part? xD

How much work they put into their creations is astounding. Not only it takes huge amount of physical stamina to do this, but also you have to know what you are doing and be dedicated for long hours of work.

At the end of the day, they're just big nerds who love their craft.

well probably cause it takes a fuckton of work to make this kinda stuff

This subject, isn't respectful, the wrong language.

Travels hundred of miles just to say that for couple of seconds

I was waiting for him to demonstrate how to use it 😂

@@totersqwerty5924 i mean a halligan tool isnt rocket science , its just a big crowbar with added functions

@@amagimofumofu6549 easy to say if you know what one is.

Yeah he's right on what he said

O_o

Read the 2nd & 3rd books of the Black Tide Rising book series by John Ringo. Cruise ship zombie clearing in bunker gear with a Halligan tool.

TF2 pyro be like

This halligan will *keeeel*

No kill😭

r/technicallythetruth

😂 I was able to hear the accent in that ye

It weel reescuee!

Aidar Iraliyev it‘ll kill if it needs to

It wheel reskeel!

Supposedly KEAL is an acronym for "Keep Everyone ALive", so he could still say, "Your halligan bar? It will KEAL!"

Yeah, it was actually refreshing to watch.

They found a tool...... unfortunately they let him write a click bait title for this clip. Hope they lose him again

Firefighter Axe ._.

For some reason I read the title as "Halligan bar shattered" and was certain a bar was going to snap. Probably the half and half quench one, but nope.

Well I mean the widows on the cars were shattered but still was hoping for one of the tools to shatter.

I definitely expected something to break. Especially on the one that was quenched half and half.

Clickbait

after that second quench too! Theres me like thats gonna break FO SHO!

I would've liked to see the outtakes.

Cool

only if you are a firefighter. They are fricking expensive and outside a firefighting situation, they are pretty useless.

@@Schulzffw That’s completely untrue.

@@TheTrueNorth11 care to elaborate on that?

well they haven't really tried, there are so many things you can do with a halligan...

Too funny, very true though! Lol

Doug: "Chief, your car is keeled."

its a show dummy

imagine a firefighter rushing up the stairs, tripping and falling back down with 30kg of gear. So slow -> safe. not as slow as here granted, but still

You ever ran up stairs in 80lbs of gear?

In training they always told us walk with purpose. Dont run.

Slow is smooth, smooth is fast

Similar thing

You can’t even know the disappointment when I saw I had to make a halligan.

@@hansenforge942 you fr fr-

dont forget in cod modern warfare captain price uses a halligan as a weapon

@@hansenforge942 what ep??

I haven’t been able to break it yet.

@@hansenforge942 I didn't say it wouldn't be a strong piece. I said making it from a forge welded billet doesn't make it stronger.

Ang Abrams it can make it equally strong. But not too likely. Also if you are comparing to an inferior steel and you are pattern welding a stronger metal to the same weaker metal your welded or Damascus steel can easily be better. However, amalgamated quality steel will almost always be better. Do it for ascetics, not for strength.

@@john-paulsilke893 you pretty much summed it up. Best case scenario when making patterns through forge welding, you finish with a billet as strong as the original metals. But it opens you up to the possibilities of inclusions and other defects that result in a weaker metal overall. So, for the absolute strongest result, mono steel is the safer option simply because you avoid the risks pattern welding carries with it.

Ang Abrams but it is beautiful and that’s great.

But basically anything they make can be used as weapons.

Really? So they can forge garden rakes, hammers, chisels, screwdrivers, saws, drill bits, brackets, not to mention a million other tools used in carpentry and the building industry? Good to know..

I thought this was for bladesmiths

@@bubblemonkeys You can use as a weapon even your whole body.

You should see his Instagram XD

@@FishForged what his instgram name?

Can you imagine his normal dry cleaning bill? Lol.

I can't imagine black in Doug that aren't clothes.

I'd love to see him slicing the ballistic dummies in a white shirt.

Exactly.

Fancy crow bar? You have insulted my favorite forcible entry tool. lol.

Just a bit of info from what I know: it is a forceful entry tool, often paired with a axe, which is referred to as a set of irons, it has a fork for prying and a spike for puncturing.

Cheif Hugh Halligan of FDNY built the tool in the 50's based off another design called the kelley tool. Halligan is actually a patented or trademarked name for the original tool. The best ones on the market today are the probars, also built by a retired guy from FDNY. Originally, because of NYC laws/rules about purchasing stuff for the department, FDNY couldnt buy the tool. So, various other departments (Boston, in particular) and individuals from various FDNY Companies would buy them until the City standardized it anyway. When it comes to forcible entry, The Adze end is useful for outward swinging doors, while the forks are more intended for inward (to some extent--there's whole classes dedicated to FE). The pike is useful for a few things-driving carriage bolts through commercial doors, taking tempered windows, etc. The comment about the forks being too thick made me laugh--the commercially available versions mostly tend to have "too thick" forks, and there are companies that specifically "tune" and halligans by thinning the forks, making door jamb markings, cutting in a slot for driving off heads of bolts and manipulating gas shutoffs, etc. The standard 36" bar is also wider than most windows and can be used as a hard point for above-grade bailouts by slinging it across a window or doorframe and using it as a rappelling anchor. It's a helluva tool when used in skillful hands

@@Monstermash-wy7ev True!

@Mi p it's easy to make a good one, so it's hard to make one that's noticeably better than the other one

Shaq'wan P. Cripz, thank you Sir!

@The Flags that Flew you added nothing...

I think they were going for “shattered” as in “broke glass windows”

yea i think so

I thought they meant it broke

Amount of retakes: 0

Corporal Russo since he also does cutting test, probably 0

It bothered me that A.) they swang it like a bat and B.) they shattered the window. They shouldve controlled their tool more

My dad tested the tools and He said the cars were non running from a junk yard that the show paid for.

@It's Christian With modern steels, damascus is purely for aesthetics. It does in fact make a great blade, but forging something straight from a specialized steel like Tool Steel or Spring Steel will always trump over damascus. It USED to be for making better blades, along with the various methods of Crucible steel, but steel making has come a VERY long way since then. Pure High Carbon steel that has been melted down to remove the impurities that the mixed steel damascus was originally designed to overcome is simply better in the long run. It is still a mark of craftsmanship and skill, make no doubt about that. But the days of it being the BEST steel have passed, with all other elements such as heat treats and tempers being equal.

Tires do not burn faster if they are inflated 😂😂😂

Provides extra room if trapped under something.

The tires can explode, cause of air pressure.

Yes

Google I wouldn't spend days making a tool without knowing how it's used. Plus, the guy who made that mistake was an ex firefighter.