Korean products are superb. A million times better than anything from China. Not even comparable, honestly. They deserve their success and I hope they put China out of business!
Disagree, people seem to only ever compare bottom of the barrel chinese stuff. If you say 'make me a 1$ hoe' they will, but it'll be shit. If you say 'make me the best hoe you can' itll be comparable to anywhere else. People seem to want to compare a gransfors axe with a 5$ chinesium one etc.
Homi is a traditional Korean farming tool, and you can do most farming, such as weeding, planting seeds, and digging soil. The best quality in Korea can be purchased in less than $8.
Que belleza, arduo trabajo excelentes resultados, gran sacrificio y logro estupendo y exacto, bendiciones desde el Estado de México, prosperidad y éxitos.!
Everyone, look for a homi on eBay. It must be made in Korea. There are many copy products, but the performance is poor. Korean homi is useful for gardening ( growing vegetables and fruits in a garden).
Well, that's how I make stuff here on the farm. Except my "power" hammer is operated by my bicep. Great to watch a skilled smith making stuff. I always find something to learn by watching other smiths at work.
Have you ever considered a treadle hammer? I'm pretty sure that's what they're called. It's basically a power hammer without the power. Some springs and clever levers to let you swing a hammer with your foot to keep your hands free for other tasks.
@@gorisenke I've looked at a lot of Treadle Hammer plans and never really found any that could beat my own arm with various hammer weights. One of the very best (for me!) was having an apprentice that could slam a 16 lb. short-handled sledge while I manipulated the hot piece on the anvil and added correcting "taps" with my rounding hammer. Once we got used to that teamwork, it went pretty well. I've been playing around with the idea of using the transmission from an old junk (1960s) hay baler, run from a tractor power take off shaft. That -- I think -- would allow for about a 50 lb. hammer to be placed on the baler's "plunger." But, for now, I'm gonna' stick with the smaller wrought-iron stuff that actually brings in more money. For any blacksmith's looking for a "project" that could make a lot of money, I'd say to get into making flintlock parts. Most of todays USA produced flintlock parts are cast and not as strong, nor as good as well-forged, traditional parts. And there are a LOT of people into muzzle-loading these days.
@@yepiratesworkshop7997 thats fair, if you don't need it, there's no need to have it. Nothing beats a good routine. And as someone who is moving to an area where I can actually practice blacksmithing, thank you sincerely for that tip. I never thought about making parts for black powder. That would be a fun project too.
@@abebeaku8369 I wish I could score a cheap date. I'm 66 and all my "cheap dates" ended up costing me more than than they were worth. Except Mrs. Pirate, of course. She turned out to be a real "million-dollar woman." I still can't get her to fill in as a 'striker' with that big sledge, though.
Gran diferencia con el templado occidental que es con la pieza enfriada con aceite y luego con el "Revenido" en un horno pequeño a baja temperatura. Aquí se enfría rápidamente con agua solo el filo, pero dejando el resto de la pieza caliente al rojo aún, para que se enfríe lentamente y ya no se requiera el Revenido. Con esto 'posiblemente' logran que la parte del filo mantenga alta dureza sin ser quebradizo. Y el resto de la pieza con el enfriamiento lento a la intemperie también mantenga alta dureza y molecularmente compacto ¡Que interesante!!!!
First time seeing a hie that looks like this. To start with it was looking like a knife and maybe the wrong video was put in the wrong place Enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up as a support
Um processo artesanal, parece um pouco com o nosso foição. E ainda tem o cabo curto. Não tem nada da nossa enxada aqui do Brasil. 👍👍👍🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Processo notoriamente bem artesanal e transmite bem a sensação de um bom produto. Só uma curiosidade: enxada? Não será uma foice? Não consigo imaginar "cavar" terra com isto (e a dor nas costas?)
Bueno, también hay mini hazadas de jardin, para flores y plantas pequeñas; esta parece una herramienta multifunción, con la que cavar, cortar, arrancar raices; desde luego parece que tiene buen filo, la calidad del acero y el forjado determinará su durabilidad. Salud
Потрясающе кривая и косая обработка металла, без нормальной закалки. И это при том, что оборудование позволяет всё сделать качественно и красиво. Лайк только за качество съёмки.
