Solo Overnight Making a Bronze Age Fry Pan from Dirt and a Prehistoric Breakfast
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- čas přidán 30. 12. 2023
- Time To Party Lik Its the Bronze Age. Please Hit the LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Feel Free to Check out my Amazon Influencer Page and Follow Me on Instagram, and Facebook. Thanks For Watching.
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Please Hit the LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Feel Free to Check out my Amazon Influencer Page and Follow Me on Instagram, and Facebook. Thanks For Watching.
Corporals Corner Website corporalaf.com/
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Hardcore Hammers hardcorehandtools.com/discount/CCUSFREE23
Amazon www.amazon.com/shop/corporalscorner?isVisitor=true
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love the work you show us to learn. keep missing the skillets, an hour after the video dropped. Was fixing a flat tire. maybe next week.
How long till you waited to break apart clay after pouring in copper?
Happy new year 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 👍🏼
Interesting!!!!
Wanted to wish you a happy new year.
Thank you for 2023 can't wait for 2024
I wouldn't worry about tinning that skillet because of the grease buffer 😂
Shawn, this video is awesome, and proof that you don't just make good bushcraft overnight videos, but excellent, clearly delivered videos all around. I can't even lift weights anymore, but I'd actually be interesting in watching a video of your daily workout routine. You USMC guys pay very close attention to detail and to making things work, and that is awesome, esp. when resources are finite.
Hell yeah good ole bacon and eggs in a 30 minute old skillet 😂
20:02 The pour vent hole i s called the sprue and the exit hole the communicator. They are both in the cope half of the pattern mold. The bottom half is called the drag. Been a pattern maker now for 50 years .thank you so much for teaching this difficult trade of foundry men .the existing fry pan is called the pattern.Thank you very much for teaching this important trade and well done on your final and useful casting. I'm impressed at the time you put into ramming up the mold and pouring it.
And don't forget that new tech like 3D printers can make a "new pattern", so new and old tech can mold here. Then you can actually produce very cool things out of metal at home.
There was a time when we had one year of wood shop (7th grade) followed by one year of metal shop (8 grade) in the public fool system. Those classes were intended to help students determine what they wanted in their future. Some went on to a trade school vocational training high school. Some went to general ed or business and some chose a college preparatory program. To this day, I still use many of the basic skills I learned as a kid in those shop classes. One of our metal shop projects was to make and finish a casting that we could purchase for display at home or allow it to go back into the aluminum pile for the next casting session. I can honestly say, "Those were the days." We look forward to more superior content from Shawn in 2024.
That is awesome :) I hope you make a more tools like the knife you did years back.
Nothing says Merica like eating bacon and eggs out of a bronze skillet and a frontier fork while holding the skillet with a welding glove! Your channel has been a favorite of mine for years. I always learn and feel inspired by the content. Happy new year corporal kelly!!
Can't wait to see the tinning process
Shawn that pan is awesome love it ❤️🥰🙏👍💖🇺🇸
The man with the “golden pan”. Outstanding!
Good job Shawn! Bacon, the perfect break-in food!
Outstanding video again. My great grandmother had a bronze skillet and it was seasoned very similar to her cast iron. I have it but it's on a display shelf in my kitchen with most of her copper and enabled cookware. I still use her cast iron skillets she got from her grandmother. One is stamped
"Richmond Iron Foundry 1846" it's the best skillet for cooking I've ever used. The best thing is that skillet has gone to California and back. Also, I live in Richmond, Virginia where the skillet was made. A bit if history in my kitchen. If I only knew how many skillets of gravy or number of pancakes that skillet has made. How many camp fires has it set on? It hates electric stoves and loves gas stoves or campfires.
HAPPY NEW YORK YEAR
Nice! Definitely want to see a tinning video.
i'm never gonna do any of this but i still find this super interesting to watch.
That is amazing the pan and how much money was raised. God bless
Thanks, Corp! Happy New Year and all the best in 2024!
Thank you for another year of fun and informative video's, keep them coming, may next year be better for you, A.F. and see you next year
Awesome and fun video to wrap up ‘23. Wish you the best of everything in ‘24.
Shawn - that bronze pan looks great!! Excellent job with the walkthrough, and the end result is WAY better than some of the CZcamsrs that all they do is metal casting. Keep up the awesome work, and I look forward to your 2024 content!!
That's an amazing process, thanks for making this video. The pan turned out great!
watching the metallurgy process is epic. Cool upload and keep that stuff coming!
Thanks for the video. Glad the donations went well. Happy Newyears and excited for things to come on this channel.
That was very cool , I'm glad you did that very informative
We used to use fine white sand and filtered motor oil. It packed amazing and we often reused it. Also on the vent holes taper them so sand doesn’t go with the metal when you pour. Great job man. I love this. We used to have a foundry at school and I spent waaaay too much time there.
Outstanding pour! I was pleasantly surprised to see that your crucible had the capacity to make the bronze pan. Congratulations on a successful charity project for the Wounded Warriors.
С новым годом! Здоровья и мира!)))2024
I enjoy this type of content. I wish i had the work shop space to do stuff like this.
Amazing! Really like the metalworking/casting vids!
Glad the bacon is bck on the scene. Have a prosperous year Corporal.! Cheers from Australia.
Pretty dam cool looking skillet. Nice done.
🇺🇸🇺🇸🪓🔪👍👍
$50,000, goal met and then some, now that's outstanding AF, and I am dang glad to have been a small part of that.
Fire, danger, and bronze bling! This video had it all!
The top and bottom of you two part mold are called the Cope and Drag.
What a way to end the year! Great video as always and thank you for more ideas of things we can do. I hope you have a Happy and Blessed New Year!! Looking forward to another year of learning and enjoying more videos!! Love the Hoodie, it is awesome too!!
do you have any idea how much your videos touch people? i love these and look forward to them every time. .thank you for what you do.i love your channel.
Very nice!
Outstanding way to end 2023! I thoroughly enjoyed that brass skillet project. Looking forward to 2024 and future projects. Happy New Year 🎆🎊 🍻!
Went to college to become a machinist. Man did this bring back some good (and bad) memories. Teacher was an artisan blacksmith locally. The good memories were when we learned how to do castings and make a chisel by drawing and tempering. If your chisel sheared a bolt in three strikes you got an A. The bad: my man was all about the iron carbon diagram😂 he fabricated and swing arm set and gate for my uncles fireplace. Told him “Don’t rush me, I’ll let you know when it’s ready”. 1.5 years later…my uncle got the most elaborate product ever. Casting and metalwork really is an art form throughout the history of mankind. Thanks for making me feel 20 years old again👍👍👍
Happy New Year I hope you and your family have a good one
Very cool project!
See you next year.
most excellent; you are the master of your domain.
Otzi the Iceman would approve of your product. Maybe even astonished. It's unique. I think you should give it a name like "The Bushcraft Baconator"
Wow Corporal! That was awesome. You have such unique skills. It is fascinating to watch how you mad the skillet. So, exactly how long from start to finish did it take you to make it? Very educational. Thanks for the lesson. 💜🇺🇸🫡. Happy New Year’s 🎉. God bless everyone and be safe out there. 🙏🏻💜
Awesome build brother you and fam have a happy and safe new year looking forward to seeing you in 24 God bless..
Corp, I'm super straight, but i got full wood! I love the other skills you're demonstrating. I am a manual machinist/welder/blacksmith for a living. Couple years younger than you. These are skills the kids NEED to know. I truly believe that videos like this are indeed survival content. Without tools and basic making skills people are in trouble. Thank you!
Yep...I have been watching older Corporals Corner videos off and on for the last couple of weeks. A Corporals Corner video appears in my feed all day/every day. But not today. I discovered today from my email, NOT CZcams. Unfortunately CZcams is ran by purple haired weirdos.
Nice work, as always. Breakfast looks yummy and healthy, despite the naysayers who think bacon and eggs is deadly.
Happy New Years from Pace, Fl- Old Sarge
same here...
I love metalurgy, its such a fun skill to learn.
The science behind all of it is amazing, and just what our ancestors were able to do with it.
Im glad you're showing this portion of bushcraft, because it really is important to learn how to create tools.
Outstanding AF. Learned something. Thank you and thanks for a great year of info. Can’t wait to see what is done in 2024
Wow that copper looked like melted butter.This was so cool.I never would of guessed this was how it's done.
Brought me back to 96 high school metal class 👍
Neat stuff! Thanks and Happy New Year!
I've enjoyed your videos very much. One thing that I've noticed about your content is that you pay homage to ancient techniques. I beleive that when you understand where you have come from, you can solvet he challenges of today. As we traipse through our impending AI future, we cannot forget the fundamental lessons of our past. Well done man!
Great video. It made me hungry seeing that bacon & eggs cooking in your handmade skillet. Metallurgy is a valuable skill set. Semper Fi
They found bronze skillets in Pompeii so it's a legitimate 2000 year old skillet haha
Today's Bronze is just fine because they don't use arsenic in the process anymore or lead/ pewter so as long as you're using copper and tin or make aluminum bronze, is really strong and good, you will be fine.
yall can look it up if you dont believe me dont use pewter or lead or arsenic and use good clean Source metal not stuff out of maybe junk yards and stuff so there's not a chance of being poisoned by chemicals that are inside the metals.
this was a great intro to casting. I love seeing metalwork being done. I was lucky and had a high school with an awesome metal shop. we had a foundry in the back of the shop where were we could do castings. I made a ton of cast iron and aluminum shop vices bases in the foundry. there were a couple of things that were left out of the video that need to be mentioned. 1. when copying an existing part, the copy will all ways be smaller than the original do shrinkage of the metal as it cools. so, if you make copies of copies, eventually they will get significantly smaller than the original. 2. metal should be poured approximately 100 degrees above the metals flow temperature to achieve the best results. 3. fluxing. fluxing removes slag and oxidation from your molten metal, and it prevents metal loss to oxidation while pouring. there are different fluxes for different metals. 4. if you are not making a copy of an original object, the object you are casting will need to be tapered in order to facilitate its removal from the mold. but overall, this was a great intro to casting.
Super project! Old-school casting worked out great! Thanks for the video!
very cool thanks for the hard work and skillful training
This is a forever channel. Gonna grow old with this man….thanks for such great content Corp
Tin is fine an only use tin if you're making stuff to eat/cook with when making bronze. Lead and pewter was the cause of many problems with the people of the old days who used pewter plates and would eat tomatoes on it the acid causes a reaction thus making it poison.
Wow... Thank you for that tip. Great one to keep in mind for health and safety
The frying pan turned out pretty nice, I really got a kick out of the logo from the pattern pan came out so well! Great job!
That looks like a pan I would love 👍
Cool info because I was wondering whether you could cook and eat off of bronze.
I could see me getting a set of "Corporal's Handforged" gear.!
I am glad to see you brought bacon back. I ❤❤❤❤❤❤ bacon too. Great video. Can't wait for more like this
Also need to put your logo on it
Haven't seen that type of work done since i was in high school metal shop.
Same here, except I was in Junior High School metal shop with Mr. Tipton.
Damned OUTSTANDING! For The Wounded Warrior Fund, and this video. Thank You for showing just how not complicated sand casting is. Check out David and Vince Gingery and Stephen D. Chastain. Excellent metal work books. Going out of print.😢
"Outstanding " a job well done, and to our veterans, we thank you all.
That pan looks awesome AF
An idea is to make some cold handle skillets but Corporal AF style.
Love the sped-up packing sand sound/action. In high school general shop got to pour molten aluminum and melt and form glass and plastic. Assembled, fit, and finished a flintlock rifle from a kit for the final project. Weapons in school!? Hell, yeah. When we were monitored but trusted to act responsibly.. and did so.
And we end 2023 with a bronze skillet forged by Cpl. Shawn.. awesome AF. You sir, have many skill sets that will be needed in the coming
dark ages ll..
Have a safe and wonderful 1st New Year with your wife.. enjoy. See you next year
Happy end of 2023, and best wishes for 2024. And that making your own skillet is amazing.
Awesome stuff. Looking forward to seeing more of this type of content in 2024.
I guess I am one of the lucky ones. I get your Sunday and mid week videos in my feed plus email notifications. My question is does the casting have to be done in one pour? if so how do you figure out how much metal you need and if your crucible is big enough to hold it?
Yes, it does need to be done in one pour. If you do it in two pours, the layers will not melt together.
Nice shop I love these shop videos
Awesome pan. Thank you so much for your donation to wounded warriors
Oh this takes me back to 10th grade shop class, but at 13:49 just a reminder to everybody to brush and floss
Glad your donations turned out so well Shaun just wish I could have donated but only have 5 bucks in account until the second week of the month since I'm on disability
Pretty cool. You should make one with your logo on it. It would be a sweet wall hanger for your den. Love your content. Happy New Year man!
A GREAT PROMOTION FOR THE BEGINNING OF A NEW YEAR. I LOVE IT. HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Great job 👍 I enjoyed very much thank you.
The skillet looks awesome AF and have a amazing 2024 16:13
Great video! Takes me back years to when I first found your channel. Bronze castings and Roman concrete. Great stuff.
Cool af!Looking forward to corporals corner 2024.Happy New Year!
Happy New Year to You and your New Bride, Shawn, for 2024 - Stay Alert, Stay Safe 👍👍👍
You were right. For myself, I didn't get to watch this until today, several days later. We have been very busy not only from holiday stuff but we have a birthday immediately at the beginning of the year to plan and all.
Happy New Year, Shawn! Great video, you made a skillet, but now everyone knows how engine blocks are made lol
Honestly, you should make more videos like this. I rather enjoyed this.
Well done. A beautiful pan. I did a casting in high school shop back in the day. M brother worked as a wax maker in a foundry in the 70's and 80's. Will be following these projects.
There is this fascinating satisfaction in crafting something useful.
I have a copper skillet that needs re-tinned.
The satisfaction that comes from making an item that can then be put to good use...joy.
No fate but what we make..Happy New Year, Corporal!
Outstanding job. That pan can also be used as an emergency signal reflector when really polished. 😏👍
Man, I just watched a tour of the Lodge cast iron foundry and the whole time I was thinking “this is doable at home, but boy would it be a PITA”. And now here you are doing it, and as I suspected. It looks like a huge PITA without all the fancy equipment a factory has. But outstanding as always, and Happy New Year!
Second best part of Sunday, right after church!
I love the change up. Keeps your site fresh and expands my knowledge. I'm looking forward to the New Year on your site.
You got some mad skills. Another Outstanding A.F video my friend
All I use is cast iron and my cowboy skillet. Good job.
Good morning from Syracuse NY brother and Happy New Year to you and your family
Nice skillet! Happy New Year!
This is a great video. Thank you for showing the bronze casting. I hope you have a happy New Year.
Modern copper tubing (as used in the video) quite often is already bronze, as copper is fairly soft, and a little tin goes a long way into making it more durable. Found this out the hard way, when i used modern copper piping from my local hardware store, that stuff was WAY harder than it should have been. I work with pure copper buss bars, and that stuff is soft. Hardware store copper tubing, not nearly as soft.