I’ve heard that story in the wind, in the clatter of the forge. The iron‑topped sails need an alloy that can take a gale and still hold its shape, so I’d start with wrought iron, mix in a pinch of carbon and a touch of manganese from old mines. Heat it until it’s just right, then hammer it under a steady rhythm, letting the iron flow into the pattern of a sail’s frame. After a hard quench and a slow temper, you’ll have a strip that’s as tough as a storm and light enough to flutter like a feather. It’s all about patience and letting the metal breathe.

Glad to hear it. Keep the heat steady, the hammer firm, and the mind clear. The sea will show its temper, but a well‑forged sail will ride it like a friend. Good luck.

Thank you. May the stars guide our path and the wind sing its lore. I’ll be ready when the tide calls. Safe sailing.

Thank you, friend. I’ll keep the fire steady and the anvil close, ready for the next swell when it comes. Safe winds to you as well.