Rautasulka - Iron Feather (image intensive)

Status
Not open for further replies.
*raises hand* Mead and cider maker here.
I got a sweet tooth that's unquenchable, that's why.


Amazing photographs. This is how you do a report of an event like this. No unnecessary prose. Just lots of great images for a group upon whom the details are not lost.

Fantastic. I really appreciate that you've shared this with us. :cool:
 
Don't know about making skillets with explosives, but there used to be a company here in town that made tank ends for underground storage. They used the same technique and TNT and C-4 for the shaping of the ends. Thanks for sharing the pictures and story, very interesting.
 
Thank you all for your comments!

Actually, I have never even tasted real mead, only non-alcoholic stuff that is typically served during may 1st celebrations.

Bill,

It is. The trick is a strict high carbohydrate no fat diet with maximized use of artificial sweeteners - preferably aspartame. Granted, first you will gain a stone or two, but once you get cancer things really change!
 
Very nice, thanks for sharing. I'm amazed at the artistry being shown here, and it would be nice to have even one of those shawl pins; do any of these blacksmiths sell on-line?
 
Not to my knowledge, no. Some of them do have web pages... in Finnish only, with poor pictures and last updated in 2005. I have been working with Vesa Nopanen to change that, actually. It is a slooooowwww process.

Probably the fastest way for you to get one is to order it from a local blacksmith. Ancient items such as this one do not have copyright protection.
 
If you can get to a Highland Games of any size, there's generally a blacksmith at one of those selling stuff.
There's a guy who self describes as a Tinker who makes it to Grandfather Mtn games. He makes some very cool stuff, including his hand built Tinker/Romani wagon.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top