Відео

I’m glad you like it. I use mine all the time. My pleasure and thanks a bunch.

He’s absolutely amazing! He’s very unique and creative in his work.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks It’s so weird, I always just saw him as neighbor Dave who makes homade pizza 😭

Hahahahaha. Homemade pizza too? The guy is a wizard. 😁

I sure appreciate you man!! Thank you. 😊

😂

That would actually make sense. They’re probably forged in fire armchair experts, and have no idea that heat treating stainless is a much different process.

This is just the last part of heat treating stainless steel. From the cryo to the temper.

😁

I really appreciate you. Thanks for the kind words. This is exactly how I mark the center on my edge. I don’t like the little centering jigs a lot of people use, mainly because they will follow any wobbles that may be in the material.

Ummmmm…uhhhhh…maybe? What’re you referring to?

Yea, I'd say so lol

Over compulsive disorder !!😅😊😅😊

I’m so confused right now 😂.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworksyou’ve been getting some weird hater comments lately 😕

False

Thanks for making me aware of your opinion. I’d recommend not buying them 😁

This specific press is from Knifekits.com. I highly recommend it.

Yes.

Just go for it, then once you notice your problem areas, I can probably help. Materials are pretty inexpensive, and you can typically reheat and reform if your screw up. Also, make your first press and use that until you decide if you want a different kind of press.

Thank you. That’s definitely not the way you treat people who buy your products. My guess is that not many people know how to figure out of their presses are putting out the tonnage that they claim. Oh for sure. The leaf spring on edge will surely move faster.

I can try to help, but I don’t have too many details.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks many thanks for your reply. I need for example bore diameter, and rod diameter. Stroke length, pressure, speed, how many gallon of the reservoir, which kinf of pump, just if you could please. This will help very much. Thanks again

@@totonafI wouldn’t be able to get all that info. Sorry.

@@totonafsome of this info is on their website, but I couldn’t tell you what brands they use or pressure. The rod diameter I could probably measure, that’s about it.

I’ll check.

I’m pretty sure it’s included in the depth, but not 100%. I’ll get some measurements for you when I get home.

That depends on a whole bunch of things, but if we’re talking something very simple and basic, I can make one in just a couple days.

Hahaha. I’m very particular about my pencils.

Oh man. I’m not entirely sure. Probably no videos, but I know I have photos.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks my wife loved watching the process of making the steel. Where could I see some of the photos of what you made with this? I followed you on Instagram

@denzelayala5162 I like to hear that. Thank you. So, o actually just went through my feed and realized that o never posted the knife I made with this. I’ll create a story showing it.

Ferric chloride. 4 parts water:1 part ferric.

Thank you! It’s my pleasure.

I’m sure you can apply stain, but it’s not going to absorb into the wood the same way. When stabilizing, you can add dyes to the resin. You can do a brown or a black dye to simulate a stain.

Carbon fiber scales on these knives. It’s called forged carbon fiber from Elevated Materials.

Thank you 😁

Thank you! Much appreciated.

¼” and 3/16” are the only two I have used. I’m not too sure if there are other sizes.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks oh. Could you make a comically large sheath for a comically small knife.

Hahaha. I don’t see why not.

Thank you. And yes, the copper in blades wont hurt anything. If anyone tells you that copper in a knife is going to kill you, tell them to contact a bio chemist and have a chat with them about it. 😁

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks haha I will. Thanks

@gabbagandalf8337 😁

I sure appreciate you! Thanks a ton!! I’ll definitely keep producing content. Right now I’m trying to get some knives done for Blade Show West, but I’ll have some stuff posted soon.

Hahaha. I feel mine are pretty ugly. Although, I do need them to point in the right direction when doing wa handles. Brazing is the way to go, in my opinion. It’s hard to MIG a tiny threaded rod to a bulky tang without burning through something.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks you haven’t seen ugly tang, trust me…. lol And yea, mig can get a little crazy, definitely melted a few in the process

@shauntheknifeguy hahaha. Well, lucky for us, we cover them up with nice handles. 😂

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks exactly, that’s why I haven’t really cared. They’re the ugliest for me when I use my Damascus, I’ll forge the tang from the squished part we’re supposed to cut off in restacks. Weld flaws and all, I figured it’s lots of surface area for epoxy to grab. But… I think I might clean them up, certainly will make for a snugger fit up when slotting.

@shauntheknifeguy I’ve done that several times. Hahaha.

Muchas gracias. En mi opinión, la pátina es una de las mejores partes del acero al carbono. Mantengo el mío engrasado, pero tan pronto como cortes la comida ácida, se va a patinar. No estoy seguro de si hay alguna manera de mantenerlo brillante para siempre.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks muchas gracias por tu atención y la información, si la patina queda linda tambien, es que me gusta el brillo también, bueno saludos💪 desde Uruguay

Thanks a ton for this comment. I appreciate you! I’ll eventually start selling it again, but I just haven’t made any in a few years. I’m running out of good colors, so it might be time to start up again.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks Ah okay, thanks for the response. Keep up the great work!

Thank you! 😊

I truly appreciate you. Thank you!

Yeah. Essentially it’s the same as 26C3. Very similar to shirogami.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks im not familar with that stell either lol so just put 125cr with 15n20 or add 1080 as well thanks mike

@Anderson-HandForged 26C3 is my go to for cutlery now. When I’m feeling really frisky, I go with Shirogami.

Hahaha. I love that. Thanks a million.

Well thank you! This material is called Kydex.

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks Thanks for your response

I am, yeah. I’ve had nothing but issues with the DRO. It works one day, then it doesn’t work the next. The mill itself works just fine for small work. If I was to do it over, I’d go with the Precision Matthews.

Wow! What a great compliment. Thank you!! Most everything is shot with my 24-70mm and I’m typically between 50 and 70mm. When I do welding shots or something I want to keep my camera safe from, I’ll throw on my 35-150mm or 150-500mm.

Hey thank you man, I've learned a ton from all of your content I can't stress enough. I've honestly watched many of them countless times, like learning to stabilize wood or even hand forging techniques, those videos are dope by the way lol

@Fbomb comments like these keep me going. Seriously, much appreciated.

Hahaha. Well I appreciate it. So, for San mai, I’m not sure if I have any amazing tips other than practice. It can be hard to keep the core right in the middle. When you’re forging it out, make sure to smash it evenly on both sides. Don’t assume that if you smash one side, the other side with thin down at the same rate, because for me, it never does. Also, when grinding the material, clean up the edge and spine then etch it so you can keep an eye on where the core is. That way you can grind down one side to push the core more toward the center. I guess I know what one of my next videos should be 😁

Thank you. The etching idea is a good one I’ll try that.

@rileyevans8477 you’re very welcome. I hope it helps

Thank you! It’s always nice knowing that some people enjoy the longer videos 😁

I’m not down in Utah county anymore, but if you’re ever in Logan… 😁

@@Hathenbrucksteelworks I went and followed you on Instagram. I'm sure an opportunity will come up some time.

I appreciate that. Any time you’re up here, message me and we can set up something.

Thank you. It actually worked really well. I’ll have my next video posted next week, which was my test run with this jig.

Thanks for that 😁

You’re very welcome. Thank you!

Thank you!!

Thank you!!

Hahaha. Always glad to help.