We put our blades on the base and clamp them. It is necessary to bend the nails with the remnants of the caps inward and not bend them too much so that they can be put on the base, and then clamped. Then we heat and bend the nails from the end of the caps in the opposite direction.
We again heat the flat ends and bend them as in the photo, this can be done directly in the fire, using two pliers. This is necessary for greater structural reliability.
We flatten it from the side of the nail heads and bite off half of the cap with pliers. One more important note: it is not necessary to bend the rings to the end, you need to leave gaps, they will serve for a stronger fastening of our "blades" or the gaps will serve to change sizes, for example, under the arm of another owner.Īnd now the funniest work begins: we heat the nails and flatten them from the sharp end with a hammer! You can also do this without heating, but I really did not like the result, and I had to make much more effort. To do this, we check with fingers spread out. You also need to make sure that it is comfortable and not painful for you, so that the mobility of your fingers is preserved and the product does not fly off your hand.
To do this, you need to bend the wire a little, as in the photo: We bend two rings from the wire under the index finger and little finger.Īnd now a small, but rather important nuance: for believability, the rings should be located parallel to each other on the hand. Let's start by making a base, for this we take a wire, pliers and a hammer. The number of claws varies from three to five, and the metal plate to which they are attached sometimes protrudes from one or both sides of the fist, passing into points. There are bungnak options with ties at the ends or with holes for the central fingers of the hand. On the outside of the fist, only two rings are visible, on the index finger and little finger. When worn on a hand, such claws remain invisible to the enemy. Bagnac consists of several spines connected by a plate with rings along the edges. The word Bagh Nakh, translated from Hindi, means "tiger's claws". Bugnac can be brittle due to the use of soldering and quickly dull due to the use of insufficient carbon iron, but it is quite simple to make.īagnak (Bagh Nakh) - Indian edged weapon - artificial claws worn on the hands.
Yes, it is not perfect and, perhaps, cannot be a weapon, only an ornament, a way to show off to friends your small forging skill or in order to amuse yourself with the process of making a product and getting a result. In this article, I will describe how to make the simplest bugfix.
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