Saw blade Bowl Forged from Used Circular Saw Blade Forged to Finish Functional Art
$38.99
This unique bowl was hand forged in rural Appalachia from a recycled circular saw blade. Once the life of a saw blade is over they typically end up in a scrap yard or even worse a landfill 👎. Part of my love of blacksmithing is being able to take something mundane and turn it into functional art. The blades are heated to an orange heat and “sunk” using a rounding hammer and a shop made “dishing tool”. Over the course of many heats the flat blade slowly starts to form a bowl. Once the desired depth and shape is achieved, I dull the teeth of the saw blade and forge them to curve downward. These are meant to be decorative and are perfect for storing keys, wallet, watch at the end of the day. These bowls also make a cool, unique gift! Thanks for checking out my blacksmith shop! Carter Conley
This unique bowl was hand forged in rural Appalachia from a recycled circular saw blade. Once the life of a saw blade is over they typically end up in a scrap yard or even worse a landfill 👎. Part of my love of blacksmithing is being able to take something mundane and turn it into functional art. The blades are heated to an orange heat and “sunk” using a rounding hammer and a shop made “dishing tool”. Over the course of many heats the flat blade slowly starts to form a bowl. Once the desired depth and shape is achieved, I dull the teeth of the saw blade and forge them to curve downward. These are meant to be decorative and are perfect for storing keys, wallet, watch at the end of the day. These bowls also make a cool, unique gift! Thanks for checking out my blacksmith shop! Carter Conley
This unique bowl was hand forged in rural Appalachia from a recycled circular saw blade. Once the life of a saw blade is over they typically end up in a scrap yard or even worse a landfill 👎. Part of my love of blacksmithing is being able to take something mundane and turn it into functional art. The blades are heated to an orange heat and “sunk” using a rounding hammer and a shop made “dishing tool”. Over the course of many heats the flat blade slowly starts to form a bowl. Once the desired depth and shape is achieved, I dull the teeth of the saw blade and forge them to curve downward. These are meant to be decorative and are perfect for storing keys, wallet, watch at the end of the day. These bowls also make a cool, unique gift! Thanks for checking out my blacksmith shop! Carter Conley