| SHOER | Worked as a blacksmith |
| DEERE | Company begun as a blacksmith shop |
| OVERSHOES | Does more than is needed as a blacksmith's protective footwear? (9) |
| RISP | Old Norse "scratch", thus today's word, similar to that of a blacksmith's coarse file, for a harsh scraping sound; a baker's grater; or, a Scottish door bar for a tirling ring, used in lieu of a doork |
| SHOE | Horse -; item crafted on an anvil by a blacksmith or farrier which is traditionally used as a symbol of good luck (4) |
| ANVIL | As used by a blacksmith in a Roman villa (5) |
| FORGE | Furnace used by a blacksmith/farrier when working metal with a hammer and anvil; or, a workshop of the same name (5) |
| ROSSINI | Town trumpeter's son, apprenticed to a blacksmith as a child, who later wrote 39 operas including The Barber of Seville (7) |
| VULCAN | Name of a Roman god of fire and the forge, hence a literary name for a blacksmith or ironworker (6) |
| BELLOWS | Roars like a bull - of help to a blacksmith? (7) |
| WROUGHTIRON | Element on earth - commonly worked on by a blacksmith, and used to make garden gates, furniture and guard rails (7,4) |
| TOMPION | Born in Bedfordshire in 1639, a blacksmith's son who established himself as one of the foremost English clockmakers and horologists (7) |
| SPARKS | Fiery particles occurring when flint is struck with steel, a blacksmith's hammer strikes an anvil or metal is arc welded; or, a nickname for an electrician (6) |
| SHOD | Emulated a blacksmith |
| METALWORKER | Eg, a blacksmith |
| GRINDSTONE | Tool for a blacksmith |
| FARRIER | A blacksmith who makes shoes for horses. (7) |
| RASPED | Spoke hoarsely, like a blacksmith? |
| HAMMERMAN | A blacksmith, goldsmith, etc (9) |
| FORGERY | Fake produced by a blacksmith? (7) |
