Forge bonding, often referred to as “forging,” is a metalworking process that involves shaping, joining, or consolidating metal components using heat and pressure. In this method, a piece of metal is heated to a specific temperature, typically within its forging temperature range, which varies depending on the type of metal and its alloy composition. Once the metal reaches the desired temperature, it becomes more malleable and can be easily manipulated. The heated metal is then subjected to pressure using various tools and machinery to deform it into the desired shape or to bond it with other metal components. Forge bonding is widely used in various industries, including aerospace, automotive, and construction, to create high-strength and precisely shaped metal parts. This process not only allows for the production of custom components with exceptional mechanical properties but also plays a crucial role in the manufacturing of critical infrastructure and precision engineering, making it a fundamental technique in the world of metal fabrication.