Gripping odd-shaped stock is a familiar headache at the anvil, since ordinary tongs tend to suit a narrow range of workpieces. This build takes that problem on with real imagination: a pair of tongs forged as a hand, complete with individual fingers, alongside a companion arrowhead shaped like an upvote arrow, flat, with a pointed head, flared base edges, a straight shaft and rear prongs.
The process shown is classic forge work. A gas forge with stacked firebricks lining its circular opening brings the workpiece up to an orange glow. The hand-shaped tongs then reach into that opening, retrieve the glowing piece, and hold it up against the dark workshop background while it still burns red-orange.
Two details stand out to me. First, the fingers themselves: each one is distinct, and the maker says they can be tweaked to grip weirdly shaped items, which seems like exactly the flexibility most tong sets lack. Second, there is a textured, perforated pattern worked into the metal near the base of the arrowhead's head, a small decorative touch on an otherwise simple form. The maker reports the tongs actually work really well and calls them a favorite set.
One thing stays open. The maker jokes that the pieces turn into a storm of downvotes as they cool off, and what the arrow actually looks like once cold has not been described. That is the question I would most want answered, because the hot color is clearly part of the charm here.