3:15 am
NWBA Member
July 19, 2011
I origonally made this forge to be portable and did not make it any bigger than necessary. I finally made a new deck that is twice the size of the old one and made cutouts for the material area into the fire. This sure makes a big difference in getting the right spot hot. I also added a steady rest for long stock. Now I need to redo the smoke stack and hood.:playfull:
4:26 am
NWBA Member
June 8, 2010
Weird Gene:twins: I recently bought a forge that looks almost exactly like your one, and a friend of mine just got one nearly exactly like yours, however, his needs a lot of work to get it burning.... I have used propane for years, but am excited to have a coal forge for welding, upsetting, etc.
4:45 am
NWBA Member
July 19, 2011
Well the size is just about right for anyone. 30in deep and 36in wide I don't recall the height but it is comfortable.
Having the lowered cutouts for the fire do make a difference. I did not have them before. The frame is 1 1/2 angle and it kept the coal from falling out. Now I have the room to push it out of the way and not end up on the deck.:hot:
6:03 pm
August 23, 2010
Most Users Ever Online: 668
Currently Online:
17 Guest(s)
Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)
Top Posters:
Larry L: 1566
Grant: 1420
Bruce Macmillan: 625
Lee Cordochorea: 595
Lynn Gledhill: 572
JNewman: 520
Gene C: 504
J Wilson: 426
Eric Sprado: 383
Tom Allyn: 340
Member Stats:
Guest Posters: 22
Members: 8724
Moderators: 4
Admins: 1
Forum Stats:
Groups: 23
Forums: 97
Topics: 3538
Posts: 20289
Newest Members:
cameliacity, fred.f.chopin, RuoYi, rodeoneerer, NWBABjorn, mddangelo, Nevillberger, Crusty Veteran, redwoodforgeoakland, JimekalmiyaModerators: Steve McGrew: 77, N.W.B.A.: 72, webmaster: 0, bluehost: 0
Administrators: admin: 540