Established 2000
Zoeller
Forge was established in early 2000 after its founder, Larry Zoeller,
discovered that his gas forge burners that he created were becoming
increasingly popular.
Now, Zoeller Forge sells gas forge parts and refractory products to Blacksmiths and other metalworkers all over the world. Zoeller Forge uses the Internet for 95% of its incoming orders, making Zoeller Forge a truly online company.
Now, Zoeller Forge sells gas forge parts and refractory products to Blacksmiths and other metalworkers all over the world. Zoeller Forge uses the Internet for 95% of its incoming orders, making Zoeller Forge a truly online company.
| Home |
Blacksmith /
Bladesmith
Supplies |
Gas
Forge Parts |
Z
Burners ™|
Modified
Sidearm
Burner | Square
Body Atmospheric Gas Forge | Atmospheric
Forge | Mini
Forge | Simple
Air Hammer | Frequently
Asked Questions |
Coffee
Can
Forge |
Simple
Gas Forge Plans |
Legal Information | Forge Gallery | Contact
| Firebrick
Gas Forge
|
Firebrick Gas Forge Pg. 2 |
Have
more fun with your gas: Forge with it!  Above is a picture of the touchmark that Larry now stamps on the pieces that he creates. A touchmark is the mark that a blacksmith or other craftsman makes on his product to identify himself as its creator. |
 |
 June 11, 2009: A Blacksmith / Bladesmith Supplies page has been added to the website. This page will have some hard-to-find and unique items for sale to blacksmiths. April 10, 2009: The Simple Gas Forge plans have been updated. See the Simple Gas Forge link above for more information. November 28, 2008: New Product
Added: The Z Burners ™ are released after two years of
research and development. See the Z Burner link above for more
information.
November 1, 2008: New
Product Added:
Z Weld ™ Welding Compound a premier gas forge welding flux. See the gas forge parts page above for more information. October 10, 2008: I have
added a Firebrick Gas Forge page to the web site. I will be posting
pictures and more information
about
building them and how well they work as the building process
progresses.
. |
The
picture
above is of Larry Zoeller working on a leg for a trivet in a class that
he took at the John C. Campbell Folk Art School.
