Type IV failure, the key life time limiting factor for high Cr steel strengthened with W steel such as P92, occurs in the fine grain heat affected zone (FGHAZ) of a weld. However, the actual size of FGHAZ in a weld is too small (1-2mm), it is necessary to re-produce sizeable uniform specimen for creep tests (such as smooth and notched bar) in order to investigate its creep properties and micro-structural evolutions. This paper investigated two simulation methods for the re-production of FGHAZ, e.g. weld simulator and heat treatment in furnace. The microstructures, hardness, and creep rupture time under 923K/100MPa were investigated and compared with the actual FGHAZ of a weld joint. The dimensional big enough FGHAZ specimen, re-produced by het treatment in furnace, were also crept at 923K/110MPa and 100MPa and compared with that of the base metal. It was found that 1) both the simulated FGHAZ show the similar microstructures and hardness as that of actual FGHAZ of a weld joint, e.g. small grain size (less than 10m), the disappearance of martensitic lath and the formation of equiaxed grain, and a lowering micro-hardness of 30-40HV , 2) both the simulated FGHAZ demonstrate the similar creep rupture time as that of actual FGHAZ of a weld joint and it is shorter than that of base metal, which is similar to others' finding, 3) in comparison with the base metal, the creep test of FGHAZ reproduced by heat treatment in furnace show a short transitional period and early occurrence of and a prolonged tertiary stage, indicating a deterioration of creep strength. It is concluded that 1) the uniform FGHAZ reproduced via a weld simulator is in the order of 10 to 15 mm long and is not longer enough for creep test; 2) heat treatment in furnace can reproduce the representative FGHAZ required for creep research and the difference of the thermal cycle experienced in a actual welding and heat treatment in furnace is minor and negligible.