Jason's Forging Techniques and Tools

Seth Marshall and Jason Crumb give a tour of their respective shops, showcasing the tools and equipment they use for knife making. Seth highlights his hand-built forge and press, while Jason shares stories about his anvil and tools. Both emphasize the importance of resourcefulness and creativity in their craft, demonstrating that quality work can be achieved with limited resources. The video provides insights into the personal stories and techniques behind their knife-making processes.

What is the primary function of Seth Marshall's self-built forge?

• To grind metal surfaces

• To insulate against rust

• To heat steel for knife making

• To press metal

How much did Seth Marshall invest in his home-built press?

• $600

• $1200

• $900

• $300

Where did Jason Crumb find his 1901 Trenton anvil?

• Online auction

• At a local market

• 15 miles away

• In his backyard

What is unique about the knife Jason made for his wife?

• It has a pink handle

• It was made from recycled metal

• It was his first knife

• It has a blue handle

What unexpected event happened with the pink-handled knife?

• It was lost in the shop

• Jason accidentally cut himself

• Jason's wife accidentally stabbed him

• It broke during testing

Why did Jason build a specific forge for 'Forged in Fire'?

• To reduce costs

• To improve efficiency

• To handle long blades

• To create a unique design

What is Jason's approach to welding?

• He relies on professional welders

• He is self-taught and confident

• He uses automated machines

• He avoids welding altogether

What is surprising about Jason's homemade grinder?

• It tracks and grinds well

• It was very expensive

• It doesn't work well

• It is made from wood

How did Jason acquire his drill press?

• He found it in a dumpster

• He bought it at a garage sale

• He built it from scratch

• He inherited it

What is Jason's message about tool acquisition?

• You need a lot of money to start

• Tools should be bought new

• You can do it without much money

• Only expensive tools are reliable