Later it was rented by local enthusiasts – couple Petrovtsy Olga and Victor. They repaired it on their own, preserving the original mechanism. Nowadays Hamora is both museum and forge. It produces shovels, hoes, “rohachkas”, “arshovs” (spades) for local residents, as well as souvenirs for tourists. It is not the first year that blacksmith workshops are organized in Hamor. This tradition is kept by local resident Mykhailo Pylypchynets. He makes familiar with this craft a plenty of willing. He is the most experienced craftsman, who for more than thirty years has been producing all the goods and also teaching children of this uneasy skill. Mykhailo is proud of his followers. Particular hope he places on Marjan Turyanytsya, whose father, grandfather, and grand-grandfather were also blacksmiths.

In order to preserve the blacksmith craft, on initiative of the local community, Hamora Festival was founded. According to long-lasting tradition usually it takes place in late June. During a few days the village turns into a center of ancient craftsmanship, bringing together professionals, tourists and locals into one big action with domination of fire, hot metal, strong men and folk songs with dancing.

Lysychivska Hamora remains the only working water forge in Europe. Such blacksmiths sometimes function only as museums. That is why it is not surprising that in Transcarpathia, blacksmithing is revived not only to be preserved, but also to breathe a new life in it.