Customer Reviews for VEVOR Single Horn Anvil 20KG Steel Anvil Blacksmith for Sale Forge Tools and Equipment Anvil Rugged Round and Square Hole Horn Anvil Blacksmith Jewelers Metalsmith Blacksmith Tool

Petite enclume, mais de bonne facture, semble solide et en tout cas coulée dans la masse. La partie supérieur semble un peu fragile, mais quand on tape dessus, cela laisse forcement des traces.

Excellent product, I ordered 2 times already. Good casting quality and price which is lower than similar products!

For this price it is an amazing anvil! Overall quality is very good, design as well. The only thing that could be better is the additional holes on the bottom for mounting, but in any case I am very satisfied!

Does what it's supposed to! Rings like a mofo, toss a magnet on the tail and she tones er down pretty good! At 152.99+HST on sale I couldn't say no! Good buy. Thanks!

looks amazing and there are no big holes and it doesn't rust as much as I was expecting it was going to. It's loud so you're going to need some way to dampen the sound because it rings. Huge upgrade from my old harbor freight anvil. Overall it's a nice solid anvil and worth the $216 price.

I have been using this for about 5 months now and I 100% recommended it has held up through everything that I've done and everything I've shot at it it was a 132 pound animal but when I got it it was only a 126 pounds but I let vivor know about it and they were more than happy to work with me and gave me money off to make up the difference this is a very customer oriented company and I will definitely work with them in the future

Great anvils for the money. It has a great shape that is both historically inspired and functional in forging. I’ve been a professional smith for 20 plus years. I do historical demonstrations and this anvil shaped up to be similar to an old Italian “pig” anvil. It looks like a pig. I love the rectangular horn. It’s great for shaping right angle bends in a tight space.

First, the downside. This anvil arrived with a horrible, sticky/tacky baby blue attempt at powdercoating on a pebble-textured finish that covered every part of the anvil except the face. Even the horn - which needs to be smooth - had this pebbled finish and sticky "powdercoat" which came off readily any time it wasa touched. On the horn, there were a few small voids under this crappy finish. My only other complaints are that the hardy hole is not exactly square - I have to round the corners on any hardy tools I want to use, and the Pritchell hole is poorly placed.The upside - a few hours of careful work with an angle grinder and flap disc had the anvil cleaned up nicely - and as mentioned before, the face was nice and smooth from the start. I used the grinder to smooth the sides and the horn (including some minor reshaping and getting rid of multiple tiny voids), then sprayed Loctite rust inhibitor on the non-work surfaces of the anvil, leaving the newly polished horn and the face bare steel. After a bit of custom paint and mounting it to a stand made of 4x4s with steel brackets and 6" lag bolts, it was good to go. It has needed no further work, and has given me over a year of solid, reliable performance.One last thing - before I mounted it to its stand, the anvil had a piercing, loud ring when struck. Bolting it down securely has cut the ring to a huge degree, and it's no longer an issue.

The reviews did not lie. Great for the money! Cut yourself a tall stump for this short Anvil and get to it! Might buy another for when my friends come over to forge.

I didn't like the blue paint so I took the finish off with sanding disks on my grinder and rounded the corners. It was actually more shiny than this before I put a coat of Danish oil on it. Definitely cast steel from top to bottom. Face is hardened with a lot of rebound. The only thing that would make this Anvil better is if it was painted black or gray instead of the aqua blue.