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1) "Blacksmith" -- As to blacksmith hammers black·smith
Pronunciation: 'blak-"smith
Function: noun
Etymology: from a distinction between black metal (iron) and white metal (tin)
: a smith who forges iron
- black·smith·ing /-"smi-thi[ng]/ noun Pronunciation Symbols
A blacksmith A blacksmith at work A blacksmith at work A blacksmith's fire Hot metal work from a blacksmith A blacksmith is a person who creates objects from iron or steel by "forging" the metal; i.e., by using hand tools to hammer, bend, cut and otherwise shape it in its non-liquid form. Usually the metal is heated until it glows red or orange as part of the forging process. Blacksmiths create such products as wrought iron gates, grills, railings, light fixtures, furniture, sculpture, tools, decorative and religious items, cooking utensils and weapons. A skilled blacksmith can make a good looking product that shows skill and ingenuity with the minimum amount of work and energy. A blacksmith who works primarily with horses, especially making and fitting horse shoes, is called a farrier. - 1 The process of blacksmithing
- 1.1 Forging
- 1.1.1 Drawing
- 1.1.2 Upsetting
- 1.1.3 Shrinking
- 1.1.4 Bending
- 1.1.5 Punching
- 1.1.6 Combining Processes
- 1.2 Welding
- 1.3 Heat treatment
- 1.4 Finishing
- 2 The blacksmith's materials
- 3 The Blacksmith's Tools
- 4 History and the present
- 5 See also
- 6 External links
| Blacksmiths work with "black" metals, especially iron. The black color comes from a layer of oxides that form on the surface of the metal during heating (called fire scale). The term "smith" originates from the word "smite", which means to hit. Thus, a blacksmith is a person who smites the black metals. Blacksmiths work by heating pieces of wrought iron or steel in a forge until the metal becomes soft..."
2) "Hammers" -- As to blacksmith hammers 1ham·mer
Pronunciation: 'ha-m&r
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English hamer, from Old English hamor; akin to Old High German hamar hammer, and perhaps to Old Church Slavic kamen-, kamy stone, Greek akmE point, edge -- more at EDGE
1 a : a hand tool consisting of a solid head set crosswise on a handle and used for pounding b : a power tool that often substitutes a metal block or a drill for the hammerhead
2 : something that resembles a hammer in form or action: as a : a lever with a striking head for ringing a bell or striking a gong b (1) : an arm that strikes the cap in a percussion lock to ignite the propelling charge (2) : a part of the action of a modern gun that strikes the primer of the cartridge in firing or that strikes the firing pin to ignite the cartridge c : MALLEUS d : GAVEL e (1) : a padded mallet in a piano action for striking a string (2) : a hand mallet for playing on various percussion instruments (as a xylophone)
3 : a metal sphere thrown for distance in the hammer throw
4 : ACCELERATOR b
- under the hammer : for sale at auction Pronunciation Symbols
A claw hammer A hammer is a tool meant to deliver blows to an object. The most common uses are for driving nails, fitting parts, and breaking up objects. Hammers are often designed for a specific purpose, and so their design varies quite a lot. Usual features are a handle and a head, with most of the weight in the head. The basic design is hand-operated, but there are also many mechanically operated models for heavier uses. The hammer is a basic tool of many professions, and can also be used as a weapon. Either way, it is perhaps the oldest human tool, perhaps even older than the earliest Homo species. By analogy, the name hammer has also been used for many mechanical parts and devices that are designed to deliver blows, e.g. in the caplock mechanism of firearms. - 1 Basic design and variations
- 2 Applications and technique
- 3 The physics of hammering
- 3.1 Hammer as a force amplifier
- 3.2 Effect of the head's mass
- 3.3 Effect of the handle
- 4 War hammers
- 5 Symbolic hammers
- 6 Hammers in popular culture
| The essential part of a hammer is the head, a compact solid mass that is able to deliver the blows to the intended target without itself breaking up. The opposite side of the head may have a second striking surface; or a claw or wedge to pull nails, or may be shaped like a ball as in the ball-peen hammer and the cow hammer. Some upholstery hammers have a magnetized appendage, to pick up tacks. Popular hand-powered variations include- - carpenter's hammers (used for nailing), such as the framing hammer and the claw hammer
- upholstery hammer
- construction hammers, including the sledgehammer
- drilling hammer - a lightweight, short handled sledgehammer
Further Data On Term for blacksmith hammers
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