Blacksmith Days 19-20 May 2007 - Blacksmith Guild of Central ...

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Membership Rate Chart - 2007
Regular US, Canada & Mexico $55.00
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Donated : T-shirts, Hat, and Tote Bag
and
Present
The 19 th Annual
Blacksmith Days
19-20 May 2007

Acknowledgements
Blacksmith Days is co sponsored by the Blacksmith Guild of
Central Maryland and the Carroll County Farm Museum.
BGCM would like to thank the farm museum for the use of the
facilities, equipment and their assistance in preparing for
Blacksmith Days. Also thanks the Blacksmith Days
Committee and all those how helped them to prepare for this
event.
Notes
Blacksmith Days Committee
Chair Allen Dyer
Set Up Ken Strosnider
Prizes Ted McNett
Food Breakfast and Dinner Tige Davis
Iron in the Hat
Lunch Linda Elliot & the
Mason Dixon Historical Society
Bob Nagle
Registration
and Gate Judy Heinekamp
Security Mark Judge
Equipment
Flyer
and Publicity
Secondary
Demonstrators
Coordinator
Bladesmithing
Coordinator
George Hughes
Bill Clemens
Ray Neubauer
Rob Dekelbaum

Welcome
Tanger's Hardware
228 High St.
Hanover, PA 17331
717-637-6310
http://www.tangers.com
Donated: Blacksmithing Kit (Cross-pien, 14”bastard file,
block brush, 2 ½ gallon galvanized bucket)
______________________ _____________________
Walter Abrasives
Website: www.walter.com
Available through Roberts Oxygen
The Blacksmith Guild of Central Maryland ("BGCM")
and the Carroll County Farm Museum welcome you
to the 19 th annual Blacksmith Days. This year one of
BGCM’s founders, Nick Vincent, is joined by two
world renown artist-blacksmiths, Dorothy Stiegler
from California & Becky Little from Nova Scotia, as
demonstrators in the three main demonstration tents.
Make sure you wear your eye protection because
these blacksmiths really know how to make the
sparks fly!
AND... there are also demonstrations of
Bladesmithing, Brass Casting, Leatherwork, and
Repoussé in the School for Traditional Arts building.
EVEN MORE... there are Farriers, Blacksmithing
Vendors, Tailgating, 2 Iron In The Hats, 3 Forging
Contests, 2 Horseshoe Forging Contests, 3 Raffles,
Silent & Called Auctions, Food, Fellowship and (on
display in the Traditional Arts School) a hand forged
partridge in a hand forged pear tree.
BUT, AT THE SAME TIME... please don’t forget to
visit the "Sheep to Shawl" demonstration and all of
the regular farm museum exhibits and activities.
AFTERWARDS... rest up so you can come back next
year when the BGCM celebrates the 20 th Annual
Blacksmith Days.

Dorothy Stiegler
Forging Bronze Flowers – Multiple Strikers
KURT BECHTEL
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
ROBERTS OXYGEN COMPANY, INC TEL: (410) 840-0400
96 JOHN STREET FAX: (410) 840-1912
WESTMINSTER, MD 21157 CELL: (443) 506-0924
EMAIL: kbechtel@robertsoxygen.com
Show BGCM Membership Badge for 15% Discount
Donated : Walter’s Quick Step Kit
10 – Pferd 4 1/2” Cutoff Wheels
______________________
_____________________
Over the past 32 years Dorothy has been forging steel or
bronze. Lately it has been bronze, type 655. In the last three
years she has run nearly 50,000 lbs of type 655 Bronze
through Stiegler Metal Design, a 2 man shop with one very
accomplished apprentice. All they have left is one 5 gallon
bucket of scrap after turning that tonnage into railings, doors,
gates, lighting, sink bases and hammered bar tops. They
specialize in rivets, mortise and tenon. It looks old, it feels old.
She lives in Sutter Creek CA. and does high end forgings for
those with discretionary income. Most of her work is in Pebble
beach and Palo Alto, CA. She works with her partner in all
things Erik Lander and her apprentice Jake Hill.
Sunbelt Rentals Finksburg
3201 Baltimore Blvd.
Finksburg, MD 21048
Phone: 410-526-7355
Fax: 410-526-7250
Manager: Tim Heimbach
E-mail: pcm174@sunbeltrentals.com
Donated: EQUIPMENT USE

Notes
PIEH TOOL COMPANY, INC.
YOUR ONE STOP
SOURCE FOR QUALITY
BLACKSMITHING TOOLS
AND EQUIPMENT
Billy Tongs
Pieh Tool Company, Inc.
www.piehtoolco.com
888-743-4866 / 928-554-0700
437 W Hwy 260 #D
Camp Verde, Arizona 86322
Our most popular Blacksmith Anvils
JMH Shaper 160 lb.
JMH Competitor 260 lb
TFS Blacksmith 100-500 lb
TFS Blacksmith DH 100-500 lb
Donated : Tongs, Hat, and Book
______________________ ____________________
Riley Welding & Fabricating
234 Poplar St, Hanover, PA 17331
(717) 637-6014
Donated: Steel
______________________ ____________________

Becky Little
Forging Mobiles – Power Hammer Tooling
Iron Kiss Hammers, LLC
Manufacturer of air hammers for discerning smiths and
metal workers since 1996. The 90-pound hammer is the most
popular, however larger and smaller hammers are made to
your request. Please contact John Larson for further
information.
With well known blacksmith John Little for a father, Becky was
exposed to blacksmithing at an early age. She studied philosophy
at King’s College but rediscovered an interest in metalwork while
searching for a career that could be both physically and emotionally
satisfying. An apprenticeship with her father in 2002 developed into
part-time self-employment, working beside John in his shop. In
2005 they demonstrated together at CanIron V, which brought such
international legends as Paul and Heiner Zimmermann, Fred Christ
and Christoph Friedrich amongst others. Becky was invited by the
Zimmermanns to Germany to learn and help in their shop. Becky
jumped at the chance and spent the next year in Europe, learning a
great deal about work, design, business and life from this warm
family. From there, she continued her learning at the shop of Oskar
and Andy Hafen and was able to visit many other shops and attend
conferences in Norway and Germany. Now back in Nova Scotia she
is ready to launch her full-time blacksmithing career with gusto.
Greatly influenced by her father’s work and by contemporary
European smiths, Becky is exploring modern forging aesthetics and
design to find her own way.
John Larson
(410)-925-2255
Email: jolarson@comcast.net
Website: www.ironkisshammers.com
Donated: Air Hammer Use

Guild Member Donations
Jim Baldwin.................... Smithing Magician
Rob Dekelbaum .............. 2 Knife Kits
Walter VanAlstine .......... Knife Vise
Notes
______________________
_____________________
GREEN - MENGEL
BLACKSMITHING AND TOOLS
Eric Green Steven Mengel
(610) 562-3026 (610) 562-8561
372 Five Locks Road 600 Onyx Cave Road
Shoemakersville, PA 19555 Hamburg, PA 19526
Donated: Hardy Cone Mandrel

Nick Vincent
Production Tools and Jigs
C&O Distributors Inc.
514 Lucabaugh Mill Rd
Westminster, MD 21157
410-848-7640
410-876-1711
Carries a wide variety of
welding, grinding, and farrier supplies
Nathan's Forge is owned and managed by Nick Vincent, a
professional blacksmith with over twenty-four years experience. He
has trained under some of the country's leading blacksmiths
including Peter Ross and Ken Schwarz of Colonial Williamsburg.
His work has been featured in national magazines and newspapers
and he has pieces contained in private collections across the
nation. Mr. Vincent has been a major contributor to the
blacksmithing community since his entry into the field. He frequently
teaches and demonstrates blacksmithing techniques, is an active
member of several regional and national blacksmithing
organizations, was one of the founders of the Blacksmith Guild of
Central Maryland in 1986 and is the immediate past-president of the
Mid-Atlantic Smith's Association.
Donated:
60 lb horse shoes
5 new farriers rasps
5 lb horseshoe nails
______________________ _____________________
Ellis Custom Knife Works
Ellis Custom Knifeworks. Knoxville, TN.
(865) 660-5280
http://refractory.elliscustomknifeworks.com/
Donated: 4 Gallons Quench Oil
and 1 Gas forge relining kit
______________________ _____________________

Notes
Fly Press
Off Center Tools
Proudly made in the USA
Swage
Blocks
Kayne & Son Custom Hardware Inc
100 Daniel Ridge Road, Candler, NC 28715 |
Tel: (828) 667-8868 Or (828) 665-1988
Fax: (828) 665-8303
Donated : Wolf Jaw & 1” V-Bit Tongs and Bickeren
______________________ _____________________
Modern Tools for the Modern Blacksmith
Kevlar Gloves Stanley Tape Measures Brass Brushes
Hot Mill Gloves Stainless Steel Rulers Candle Cups
Off Center Tongs Transfer Punch Sets Fireplace Shovel Blanks
Open/Close Face Swages Letter/Number Punch Sets Monkey Tool Sets
Swedish Style Hammers Flap Disk Aviation Snips
German Style Hammers Cutoff Wheel Silver Marking Pencils
French Style Hammers Sanding/Grinding Disk Lamp Parts
NC Propane Forges Chisels Brass Sheet
Anvils Vise Grips Safety Supplies
Gilder’s Paste Paint Block Brushes Blacksmith Videos/DVDs
Center Finding Rules Handle Brushes …and much more
Phone: 804-530-0290 Website: http://www.blacksmithsupply.com/
Blacksmith Supply P.O. Box 3766 Chester, Va. 23831
Also check out www.euroanvils.net for our line of European Anvils
Donated : 3 - $75.00 Gift Certificates

Bladesmithing – Larry Nowicki – Rob Dekelbaum (3)
Notes
Larry Nowicki After years of study to refine forging
skills I have achieved a delightful blend of natural
beauty with balanced natral tapers. Normalizing and
proper heat treating techniques produce a durable,
quality, working tool with pleasant profiles and a
quality feel. NATURAL BEAUTY IN A BALANCED
BLADE. I use quality steels such as D2, W1, W2,
1070, 1085, and 5160 along with some Damascus and
other quality steels. I can enhance the blades with
custom filework and add precious metal inlay, or
mosaic pins to embellish the handles. Some blades
get combat cord wraps over ray skins. Enjoy one of
my blades or let me help you design one. I reserve the
right to refuse any design which does not fit into my philosophy of what a
knife should be. Thank you for your interest in the knives I produce. I hope
they will give you years of enjoyment for you and those you pass it on to.
A GREAT TOOL FOR A LIFETIME
Rob Dekelbaum started his bladesmithing with BGCM in November of
2005 and the rest, as they say, is history. Since then he has gone what
some would call a little overboard in acquiring and building the necessary
tools and supplies to practice his newfound favorite pastime. With the help
and guidance of several people (most notably famed Damascus artisan
Delbert Ealy and ABS Master Bladesmith Bruce Bump) he is also now
making his own pattern welded steel in his home shop. Rob still considers
himself an "enthusiastic amateur" in the world of knifemaking, but plans to
begin working towards his goal of attaining an ABS Journeyman Smith
stamp in the next few years.
___________________ Notes
____________________

Notes Brass Casting - Walter VanAlstine (G –Bay 1)
Walter VanAlstine was born in upper New
York state in 1940 but his family moved to
Germany after World War II to help with the
reconstruction. Walter has fond memories of
living in the small village of Wetzler, waking up
to the sounds of the blacksmith shop across
the street. Returning to Maryland in 1953 , he
moved to Savage in 1972. In his efforts to
melt and cast aluminum, Walter acquired the
equipment to forge iron. Recalling his
childhood, he decided to try heating metal and
pushing it into the shape he wanted. Walter
couldn’t find a local blacksmithing course or a
blacksmith to whom he could apprentice, so
he relied on old books written around 1900 to
discover the mystery of blacksmithing. Finally 15 years ago he learned of
the Blacksmith Guild of Central Maryland at the Carroll County Farm
Museum. Walter went to a meeting and he hasn’t missed a guild meeting
since. As the guild’s forgemaster, Walter quickly involves new members in
blacksmithing. Walter and his son, Bucky, teach the BGCM Basic Knife
Making Class. Walter and his son also operate the Dutch Forge and their
touchmark is a wooden shoe. Walter is also the guild’s forgemaster.
___________________ Notes
____________________

Carving – Teddy Gregor (E - Bay 6)
Notes
Ferenc “Teddy” Gregor, a
first generation Hungarian-
American, residing in
Maryland, began carving in
1987, utilizing natural
materials, such as wood,
horn, fossil ivories, and
stone. He is self taught
using both old and new
technique in various
mediums and styles. In
1996, he was
commissioned to complete
the carving for the National
Cryptological Memorial,
“THEY SERVED IN
SILENCE”. Well known for
his carved handle custom
knives, his small scale
carving is considered a
world class carver by
collectors. In 1998 he was
awarded “Best Presentation
for Custom Knives” at the
Chesapeake National Knife
show, by his peers.
___________________ Notes
____________________

Notes
Farriers
Fifteen to twenty Farriers from the Maryland Farriers Association will be
demonstrating form the back of their mobile shops. The farriers will
compete in shoe making and forging contests throughout the day on
Saturday and Sunday. The shoe making contest is for the best fit shoe in
the fastest time.
___________________ Notes
____________________

Leatherwork - Marvin Shipley (G – Bay 4)
Marvin was raised on the family farm
in south Carroll County. He was told
that if you use your mind and hands
to make something, you will never be
hungry. Both his father and maternal
grandfather were very talented with
their hands. His Grandfather Young,
a deaf mute learned the shoemaking
and repair trade. Marvin remembers
visiting with a pair of worn out shoes
and leaving with a good pair of
shoes. His father, Lester Shipley,
was a trim carpenter for one of the
union companies building around
Baltimore and taught him a lot about
building and wood crafting. Then in
school Mr. Charles Borchers his
shop teacher from 1947 thru 1953,
taught him projects in metal, wood,
leather. Facing the draft, he married
his high school sweetheart and enlisted in the U. S. Marines. While
overseas he started making knives. He uses the stock removal process,
making the complete blade from ATS34, 154CM, 440C, or D2 steel; sent
to a certified metallurgist, Paul Bos in Idaho, who heat treats them;
completed using stainless steel or nickel silver hilts, phenolic or sandbar
stag handles, and a sheath of 9/10 oz Weaver leather finished with dye or
neats foot oil. With his wife’s indulgence, Marvin developed a knife and
sheath that he is very proud of. Most given to family and friends as gifts.
Years ago at a show, Bill Moran reviewed some of Marvin’s knives. Bill
said the only problem was they were not forged. Marvin joined BGCM via
his friend Jim Pieffer, making his first forged blade with the help of Dave
Morgan. Marvin plans to complete the BGCM blade smithing course.
_____________________ Notes
______________________
Notes

Notes Iron Kiss Hammers - John Larson (Demo Tents)
John has been manufacturing air
hammers since 1996. He intends to
have a tenth anniversary shop party
in August. John also demonstrates
blacksmithing at Jerusalem Mills a
satellite forge of BGCM. In addition
to manufacturing hammers, he does
welding and fabrication. This is a
second career for John, after
retiring from being a Professor of
Economics at Loyola College in
Baltimore. John has been
blacksmithing for about 12 years
and has been a welder,
fabricator, and machinist of hot
rods since high school. John has
vivid memories of visiting village
blacksmith shops with my Dad in
the 1950s in rural Minnesota. John
says his biggest passion is to make
the best air hammer on the planet.
___________________ Notes
____________________

Repossé- Kerry Stagmer (E - Bay 5)
Kerry Stagmer has been working in
metal for more than twenty years. An
unusual career: making knives, swords,
and armor. Kerry developed a sword
that he was happy with. A simple,
resilient, attractive blade that is the
basis of all swords he produces.
Baltimore Knife and Sword has evolved
to include not only swords for reenactors
but swords for collectors,
display racks, armor, functional (and not
so functional) sculpture, and sterling,
gold, and platinum jewelry inspired by
that found in Renaissance portraiture.
Kerry's work is carefully researched to
reflect the style of arms and armor
produced from Viking times through the
17th Century. His work has appeared in many venues: a flaming sword in
the sequel to Adam West's Maxim Xul, a suit of armor for Stacey Keech in
Richard the Third at the Shakespeare Theatre at the Folger, a sword in
New York City's Sony Theatre, and in performances at Renaissance
festivals and theatres all over the United States. His hand-chased jewelry
pieces take an average of thirty hours to complete and chased, raised and
repoussed work is even more intensive. Increasing awareness among
both artists and the general public of these dying art forms has become
the focus of much of his time in the last few years.
___________________ Notes
____________________
Notes

Notes
“SHEEP TO SHAWL” DEMONSTRATION
The Carroll County Farm Museum is pleased to announce a new
demonstration during Blacksmith Days. On Saturday, May 19 from Noon-5
p.m., the Carroll County Fiber Artists will host “Sheep to Shawl,”
demonstrating the step by step process of taking wool from a sheep to a
completed article of clothing. These activities will take place in tents
located between the Museum’s Living History Center and Blacksmith’s
Shop. A baby black “Finn” named Huckleberry will be sheared with oldfashioned
hand clippers. The fleece will be carded and spun on a spinning
wheel and drop spindle. Weavers will then demonstrate weaving the
freshly spun yarn into a shawl on a 4-harness loom. The completed shawl
will be auctioned at 4:30 p.m. at the Blacksmith Days Live Auction, with
proceeds benefiting the Blacksmith Guild of Central Maryland. Junior
members of the Carroll County Fiber Artists will be demonstrating “fleece
to shawl”, showing techniques of carding, spinning, and weaving. Visitors
are invited to try their hand at one or more of these techniques.
___________________ Notes
____________________

Mountain Men and Fur Trappers (I)
Notes
Bill Chestnut - Colonial Period Fur Trapper
Mark Haines - Maryland Loyalist
(accompanied by two others)
Bill, Mark and friends will be dressed in colonial period costumes and will
have camps set up. They will be demonstrating cooking and other skills
including a tomahawk throw.
___________________ Notes
____________________

Prizes for Contests
1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners in each contest will, in turn,
choose an item from the list. The remaining items will be put
in Iron In The Hat on Sunday.
1. $75.00 Gift Certificate (3) (Blacksmith Supply)
2. Blacksmith Kit (Tangier’s Hardware)
3. Knife Kit/steel (2) (Rob Dekelbaum)
4. Knife Vise (Walter Van Alstine)
5. Smithing Magician (Jim Baldwin)
6. Wolf Jaw Tongs (Blacksmith Depot (Kayne & Son))
7. 4140 Bickern (Blacksmith Depot (Kayne & Son))
8. 1" V-Bit Box Jaw Tongs (Blacksmith Depot (Kayne & Son))
9. 3/4" Rivet Tongs (Pieh Tool)
10. 3/16" Duckbill Tongs (Pieh Tool)
11. Wrought Iron by Richard Hayman (Pieh Tool)
12. Walter's Quick Step Kit (Roberts Oxygen)
13. Pferd 4 1/2" Cuttoff Wheels (Roberts Oxygen)
Sheath Making Workshop (E – Bay 4)
Blacksmith Days 2007 Sheath Making Workshops
Saturday: 9-12 am limited to 4 people
1- 4 pm limited to 4 people
Sunday: 9-12 am limited to 4 people
1- 4 pm limited to 4 people
Materials: Student must bring a completed knife including
handle.
Cost: Two types of sheaths (up to 2" wide and 7" long)
1. Wrap around - 9/10 oz $12.00
2. Sandwich - 9/10 oz $18.00
(Larger sizes will be measured and cost will be based on
square footage used.)
______________________
_____________________
On Site Forging Contest(E - Bay2)
Contest led by Chris Holt on Saturday and Sunday. Each
Contestant will be give a piece of stock and asked to forge an
item in a specified period of time. Winner will be the one that
best accomplishes the forged item.
14. Gal Fast/Gal Slow Quench Oil (2) (Ellis Custom Knifeworks)

Saturday, May 20
8:00 AM Gates Open (A)
(Tailgaters set up at 7:00AM)
Continental Breakfast
In Barracks Barn (B)
8:00 AM - ???? Tailgating (F)
9:00 AM - NOON Demonstrations
Tent 1 - Dorothy Stiegler
Tent 2 - Becky Little
Tent 3 - Nick Vincent
9:00 AM - NOON Forging Contest (E)
Led by Chris Holt
NOON - 1:00 PM Lunch -
12:30 PM Iron-in-the-Hat Drawing (H)
(Tickets on sale til 12:15)
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Demonstrations
Tent 1 - Dorothy Stiegler
Tent 2 - Becky Little
Tent 3 - Bladesmiths
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Forging Contest (E)
Led by Chris Holt
4:00 PM - 4:30 PM Judging of Forged Items (H)
Forging Contest Winner
Knife Contest Winner
4:30 PM - 5:30 PM Auction of Forged Items
5:30 PM - 6:30 Dinner - Reception Barn
(Pre-Registration Required)
6:30 PM - ???
• Demonstrators will speak briefly about their ventures into
Blacksmithing followed by informal discussion
Becky Little
My Apprenticeship in Germany
Nick Vincent
A Look Back at My 25 Years in Blacksmithing
Dorothy Stiegler
One of a Kind, One at a Time
• Test Drive an Iron Kiss Hammer
John Larson Demo site 1
Breakfast
In Barracks Barn (B)
Sausage Gravy and Biscuits
Fresh Fruit(Oranges, Apples, Bananas)
Donuts
Coffee
Tea
Soda
Lunch
Steam Show Kitchen (D)
______________________
Fried Chicken
Potato Salad
Cole Slaw
Green Beans
Rolls
Pie or Cake for Desert
and a Drink
_____________________
Thanks
Tige Davis for Breakfast Sat and Sunday
The Mason Dixon Historical Society for Lunch Sat and
Sunday
The Davis Family For Dinner on Saturday

Sunday, May 20
8:00 AM Gates Open (A)
Continental Breakfast
In Barracks Barn (B)
( Tailgaters may enter at 7:00AM)
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Tailgating (F)
9:00 AM - NOON Forging Contest (E)
Led by Chris Holt
9:00 AM - NOON Demonstrations
Tent 1 - Dorothy Stiegler
Tent 2 - Becky Little
Tent 3 - Bladesmiths
NOON - 1:00 PM Lunch – (A)
Iron-in-the-Hat Drawing at 12:30
(Tickets on sale til 12:15)
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Forging Contest (E)
Led by Chris Holt
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Demonstrations
Tent 1 - Dorothy Stiegler
Tent 2 - Becky Little
Tent 3 - Nick Vincent
3:00 PM Silent Auction Ends (G)
4:00 PM Raffle Drawings: (H)
Iron & Glass Table
Knife
Craftsman Grinder
4:15 PM - 5:30 PM Business or Hobby?
A presentation by Dorothy Stiegler on what it takes to run a
successful blacksmithing business followed by informal
discussion
Breakfast
In Barracks Barn (B)
Sausage Gravy and Biscuits
Fresh Fruit(Oranges, Apples, Bananas)
Donuts
Coffee
Tea
Soda
Lunch
In Steam Show Kitchen (D)
Hamburger or hot dog,
Baked beans,
Deviled eggs,
Chips,
pie or cake for desert,
and a drink
Dinner
(for those who Pre-Registered)
In Reception Barn (M6)
Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Coleslaw
Green Beans
Desserts
Sodas, Coffee, Iced Tea

A.....................................Gate
B.................... Barracks Barn
C........................... Coal Shed
D.................................... Food
E* ...Academy of Traditional Arts
F............................Tailgating
G .................................. Stage
H............................... Pavilion
I ..................... Mountain Men
RR.....................Rest Rooms
Farriers Demonstrations
Camping ↓
*E- Events:
D
I
DEMO
Tent 3
Bay 1 .........Brass Casting
Bay 2 .... Forging Contest
Bay 4 ........... Leatherwork
Bay 5 ...............Repoussé
Bay 6 .................. Carving
DEMO
Tent 2
E
BGCM Blacksmith Days
Carroll County Farm Museum
Event Map
Portfolios
Displays
Silent Auction
Sales Table
Iron In The Hat
Forged Items Contest
Auction
C
G
H
DEMO
Tent
1
B
RR
A
F
Entrance
M7
M4
M1
M8
M9
Parking Lot ↓
RR
M5
M2
M12
M10
M11
M1 .................... Log Cabin
M2 .........CCFM Reception
M3 .... Gift Shop (Lower Level)
M4 .................Farm House
M5 ...............Spring House
M6 ..........Reception Barn
N
M6
M7 .........................Garden
M8 ................. Craft Shops
M9 ...... “Sheep to Shawl”
M10 Corn Harvest Display
M11 .......... Historic Forge
M12 ......Museum Displays
M3