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Monster anvil

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Evilunclegrimace

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 24, 2015
Messages
868
Location
Erie Pa
Now that is a pretty good sized anvil. I wonder what it would cost to have a foundry cast some thing like that in today's market?
 

BD1

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 18, 2007
Messages
4,602
Location
north side
Here's another. http://milwaukee.craigslist.org/tls/5523952356.html
665# English with two hardie $3600

Fantastic rebound on this one. Not much to say-still trying to debate on a maker though. Still looking for hints of markings. The back of the rear foot has some torch damage as can be seen-also the underside of the horn has some too-this is aesthetic only and does not affect the use. Beyond that it's in excellent age considering it's age and size. This is most likely dated between 1890-1915.
dimensions
-height: 16.25"
-length: 41.5"
-face: 7"
-footprint: 16" X 14"
-rear hardie: 1.5"
-hardie near horn: 1.5"
 

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Evilunclegrimace

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 24, 2015
Messages
868
Location
Erie Pa
I know a guy that makes Horseshoes for competition and they are made out of cast steel if I am not mistaken. When he opens in the spring I will ask him about casting anvils.
 
OP
D

DieselSaves

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 9, 2012
Messages
848
Location
Big Sky Country
4-1/2 cwt = 504 lbs.

1 cwt = 112 lbs.

That threw me as every cwt we deal with from barley to cattle refers to 100 pounds. Fortunately The Google cleared that up by noting a long hundredweight is eight stone or 112 pounds versus a short hundredweight that is 100 pounds. With the anvil being made in England it makes sense that the measurement based on stones.
 
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