Grizzly Industrial G8147-55 lb. Anvil
Key features
- •This 55 lb. anvil measures 6-Inch wide x 14 1/2-Inch long x 6 1/8-Inch high and has a 5 1/2-Inch horn and 4-Inch x 8 3/4-Inch face with 1-Inch square
- •Anvil measures 6-Inch wide x 14 1/2-Inch long x 6 1/8-Inch high and has a 5 1/2-Inch horn and 4-Inch x 8 3/4-Inch face with 1-Inch square hardy hole
- •Made in united states
Grizzly Industrial G8147-55 lb. Anvil
List Price: $298.20$268.38DEALYou Save: $29.82 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (2)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.0
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
60%
4★
10%
3★
30%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Nice anvil!
A F•April 27, 2017
Husband loves this! Anvils are freakin' expensive and we didn't need a giant one, but we did need one big enough to function for common handyman type jobs and this fits the bill!
Five Stars
James E Cardinal•December 20, 2016
Great for a beginner anvil
great anvil
MASTER REVIEWER•October 16, 2016
solid anvil, great quality
Five Stars
Debora V.•September 19, 2016
My husband love it!!
Think of it as a used hona civic, not a new corvette and you're good.
Paul Rustic•September 1, 2016
I spent a lot of time looking for a beginning anvil in order to start blacksmithing. As long as you understand that you are getting what you pay for here you should be alright.
I attached pictures showing the relative size compared to some other tools. Also shown is how dented up the face gets after just a little use. I do not have a welder or a good supply of plate tool steel (I get my steel as scrap from the junk yard) so I have not added a plate to the top get (if I ever do).
The hardy hole had some sharp burrs when it was new, leftover from machining the face. This was easily fixed with a couple passes of a file. I just wanted to mention it so you know what kind of attention to detail (yeah right) they are putting into it.
So it comes down to this: you know it isn't induction hardened, or even steel. It is soft cast iron. You know you can weld a tool steel plate to the top and make it significantly better for a small investment. And this was the most important thing for me, it is the only anvil you will find at even close to this price.
I would not buy this again, but I would recommend it to someone that wants to get their feet wet in blacksmithing without dropping more than $300 on just the anvil.
I'm gonna use it till it's worn out and then get something better.
I attached pictures showing the relative size compared to some other tools. Also shown is how dented up the face gets after just a little use. I do not have a welder or a good supply of plate tool steel (I get my steel as scrap from the junk yard) so I have not added a plate to the top get (if I ever do).
The hardy hole had some sharp burrs when it was new, leftover from machining the face. This was easily fixed with a couple passes of a file. I just wanted to mention it so you know what kind of attention to detail (yeah right) they are putting into it.
So it comes down to this: you know it isn't induction hardened, or even steel. It is soft cast iron. You know you can weld a tool steel plate to the top and make it significantly better for a small investment. And this was the most important thing for me, it is the only anvil you will find at even close to this price.
I would not buy this again, but I would recommend it to someone that wants to get their feet wet in blacksmithing without dropping more than $300 on just the anvil.
I'm gonna use it till it's worn out and then get something better.
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