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  2. Blacksmith - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blacksmith

    The "black" in "blacksmith" refers to the black firescale [citation needed], a layer of oxides that forms on the surface of the metal during heating.The origin of smith is the Old English word smið meaning "blacksmith", originating from the Proto-Germanic *smiþaz meaning "skilled worker".

  3. Metalsmith - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metalsmith

    A blacksmith works with iron and steel (this is what is usually meant when referring just to "smith"). A farrier is a type of blacksmith who specializes in making and fitting horseshoes. A bladesmith forges knives, swords, and other blades. A brownsmith works with brass and copper. [3] [citation needed] A coinsmith works strictly with coins and ...

  4. Blacksmith (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blacksmith_(disambiguation)

    Blacksmith (character), a DC Comics character and villain of the Flash; Blacksmith (comics), a Marvel Comics character; Black' Smith, a South Korean restaurant chain; Blacksmith (fish), a fish native to the eastern Pacific Ocean; Blacksmith (truck), a monster truck that used to run on the Monster Jam circuit

  5. Forge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forge

    The anvil serves as a workbench to the blacksmith, where the metal to be forged is worked. Anvils may seem clunky and heavy, but they are a highly refined tool carefully shaped to suit a blacksmith's needs. Anvils are made of cast or wrought iron with a tool steel face welded on or of a single piece of cast or forged tool steel. Some anvils are ...

  6. Tempering (metallurgy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempering_(metallurgy)

    The first one, on the left, is normalized steel. The second is quenched, untempered martensite. The remaining pieces have been tempered in an oven to their corresponding temperature, for an hour each. "Tempering standards" like these are sometimes used by blacksmiths for comparison, ensuring that the work is tempered to the proper color.

  7. Tektōn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tektōn

    This is likely due to the influence of the broad Hebrew term חָרָשׁ on the Greek translation (LXX). Thus, tektōn in the Septuagint can only be specifically defined (i.e. woodworker, blacksmith, etc.) via an accompanying modifier or contextual clues. [7]

  8. Bosses are posting ‘ghost jobs’ that don’t exist. Here are 3 ...

    www.aol.com/finance/bosses-posting-ghost-jobs...

    As if the process for searching for a job isn’t already difficult, now job hunters have to deal with ghosts too. Employees looking for a new gig have encountered fake job listings, colloquially ...

  9. Ironmongery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ironmongery

    By the Middle Ages, skilled metalworkers were highly prized for their ability to create a wide range of things, from weaponry, tools and implements to more humble domestic items, and the local blacksmith remained the principal source of ironmongery until the Industrial Revolution saw the introduction of mass production from the late 18th century.