Museum Forge part 6/7 - recycling farm equipment, making aku @islandblacksmith
Museum Forge part 6/7 - recycling farm equipment, making aku  @islandblacksmith
Uploaded March 2017 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Read more about this project here: islandblacksmith.ca/2017/01/building-traditional-swordsmith-forge
See more traditional Japanese swordsmith style forge construction projects here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBJ5AOs7cMwCSinW7foaiHFZKbZDkasQL

Most of history was forged with very simple equipment made from found and natural materials. A basic charcoal forge can be made with clay, brick, or even mud and stone.

Traditional Japanese swordsmithing forges are purpose-built with certain design elements specific to the tasks involved in tanren and hizukuri. This 7 part series will illustrate several of the features that are common to this type of construction and follow the process of crafting a functioning swordsmith’s forge at a museum on Vancouver Island.
Museum Forge part 6/7 - recycling farm equipment, making akuTLDW #20 - Futokorogatana Kaiken Tanto3 minute forge and 5 minute forge making...bring your own bellows! diyA Canadian Media Visit to the ForgeTLDW #27 - Forging a Saya Nomi (鞘鑿, scabbard chisel) - from reclaimed farm equipment (harrow tooth)Blacksmith Forging Plastic? DIY snowskate from recycled decking materialPreparing and Loading the Charcoal Making KilnHand Forged from Farm Scrap - The Culinary Knife ProjectTLDW #13 - Mountain Kotanto natural urushi lacqueringTimeWarp #3 - Tanto Forging Practice: Railroad SpikeLouie Mills - Yasutomo (康友) - Forging a Tanto, 2013 (full process)SOTW #20 - Assembling the Furusato Tanto (aikuchi w/ireko saya)
Crossed Heart Forge - islandblacksmith |

Museum Forge part 6/7 - recycling farm equipment, making aku

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