The safety guys are going to love this one:
YouTube - How to Shoot an Anvil 200 Feet in the Air
YouTube - How to Shoot an Anvil 200 Feet in the Air
Flying Anvil
- Thread starter ray66v
- Start date
- Views: 7991
groundcover
Elite Member
looks like I need another anvil !
Ductape
Elite Member
Was his name Wyle E. Coyote ?
blueriver
Super Member
- Joined
- Oct 4, 2007
- Messages
- 5,012
- Location
- S.E.Oklahoma
- Tractor
- JD 5520 Montana 4340 Farmall Super A Montana 5720C
Nope ... I think if you look close its only 198.66 feet !!
mwb
Platinum Member
It would have been better if it had come down on their truck
JB4310
Super Member
As long as it goes up, and doesn't become a frag anvil.
Don't know that I would be leaning over it when placing on top of the other, get a spark from that metal to metal/powder contact and could be "flying anvil owner" thread!
Don't know that I would be leaning over it when placing on top of the other, get a spark from that metal to metal/powder contact and could be "flying anvil owner" thread!
Deano
Veteran Member
I have seen that before and it is still awesome!!! Simple but cool. I would like to see it in person.
Deano
Deano
CurlyDave
Elite Member
I have seen this done live once, and it is impressive.
There is an old tradition that when a blacksmith opens a new shop he launches an anvil into the air.
Notice the tool he used to scrape the powder flat is a carpenter's level. It is very important to get the bottom anvil as level as possible so as to get a short horizontal range on the thrown anvil.
There is an old tradition that when a blacksmith opens a new shop he launches an anvil into the air.
Notice the tool he used to scrape the powder flat is a carpenter's level. It is very important to get the bottom anvil as level as possible so as to get a short horizontal range on the thrown anvil.