I love that keep the old school methods alive...one thing i have to say about the Japanese is they pay attention to quality and workmanship like no other props!!
Absolutely amazing that almost the lowest quality starting material possible (Iron sand) can be turned into such an item of exquisit beauty and superlative function by craftsmen of the highest skill. Iron sand is FAR from being the best material to start out with for making a sword, and the whole method of production was / is as of a direct result of the poor quality of that material. It takes special techniques, and all that folding just to get it to the stage where it IS good enough to make a sword. A well made Japanese (Or any other nationality for that matter) blade will last for a thousand years or more, and remain as a fitting tribute to the swordsmith LONG after he's passed from this world!
Nice to see this without power hammers, belt grinders, welders and no westerner continuously trying to say there is no magic or marvel in the katana. To me, it's pure magic that they figured this all out WITHOUT technology, and complex charts, and lengthy ramblings.
Сейчас найти и подготовить стальную полосу не проблема. Можно взять рессору, сделать ее ровной. Сложно придать вид изделию, сделать красивые спуски при этом не имея оборудования как в старину
In the first minute they show them hitting a piece of metal. If you do this right, you can actually heat it to red-hot just by hitting it like that. That's how they light the paper.
Japanese steel is not of good quality and is full of impurities. It is because of this that you have these unsurpassed blacksmithing techniques to rid the steel of them. Masters.
I don't understand how he keeps out dust from getting into the folds of the Steele. One speck and it can ruin the 🗡️ sword. I think the way he lit his furnace was really cool.
九州ですか？
夏休みの自由研究て作ったことあるわ
2:46 anxiety
こんな明るい場所で焼き入れするって、適温が判断できるんでしょうか？
Những bậc thầy rèn kiếm katana truyền thống đích thực những thanh kiếm ntn mới đúng như thời xưa,
04:30 이부분이 핵심. 조각들로 나눠서 해야. 표면적이 넓어지고 그 표면에 진흙과 재들이 뭍고, 1000도 이상으로 담금질 해서 강도가 높아진 부위가 많아지게 되는...
What metal is used for the core of the sword?
Iron
Iron
great good job
ПОЗНАВАТЕЛЬНО =)
機械音もなく環境音の中での、等間隔なトンカチの音が心地いい
Сто поклонов мастерам🙏🏻, интересно узнать поо древние лаборатории где довели до совершенства ковку великолепных сабель
I use pine for smithing also and for toolmaking.
What happens to the steel they stack the tamahagane on?
цирк с конями...конечно удары молотами в ручную спрессуют лучше кристаллическую решетку стали)) более отсталых технологий нет. тоска.
That's just a pile of dumb words😮
I love that keep the old school methods alive...one thing i have to say about the Japanese is they pay attention to quality and workmanship like no other props!!
Hattori Hanzo sword...wow
Einfach unglaublich was für Handwerker das sind. Fehlen zwar einge Schritte; aber trotzdem: vielen Dank für den Einblick
Absolutely amazing that almost the lowest quality starting material possible (Iron sand) can be turned into such an item of exquisit beauty and superlative function by craftsmen of the highest skill. Iron sand is FAR from being the best material to start out with for making a sword, and the whole method of production was / is as of a direct result of the poor quality of that material. It takes special techniques, and all that folding just to get it to the stage where it IS good enough to make a sword. A well made Japanese (Or any other nationality for that matter) blade will last for a thousand years or more, and remain as a fitting tribute to the swordsmith LONG after he's passed from this world!
Why add the burnt grass?
I believe that it's to change the amount of carbon in the steels composition.
So impressive to see these men make swords and preserve the tradition.
Nice to see this without power hammers, belt grinders, welders and no westerner continuously trying to say there is no magic or marvel in the katana. To me, it's pure magic that they figured this all out WITHOUT technology, and complex charts, and lengthy ramblings.
Сейчас найти и подготовить стальную полосу не проблема. Можно взять рессору, сделать ее ровной. Сложно придать вид изделию, сделать красивые спуски при этом не имея оборудования как в старину
暗くしないで焼き入れをする刀匠を初めて見ました👀
儀式出頭了了
今から十数年前に初めて買った鋼包丁が四郎國光。私の管理方法や研ぎ方、使い方が三流だったせいで、曲がったり、柄が少し朽ちているけど今だに最高の切れ味です。一緒の宝物。
Is it possible to order a Katana from you
甲伏せか サムネ的に
この技術が受け継がれていることもスゴいですが、何より「数多の試行錯誤」があったとはいえこの技術を確立したご先祖たちがスゴい‼️
to much show , ridiculous open watr bassins , already in the begin the helper smiles by his self about the stupiness showed here
Do all sword metal attached to the steel Rod before being forged?
Where did that big metal block went and all of the sudden there is a knife tip cam from nowhere .
The pre made metal bar that makes one third of the starting metal, what is it ?
Steel. It's all steel.
In the first minute they show them hitting a piece of metal. If you do this right, you can actually heat it to red-hot just by hitting it like that. That's how they light the paper.
んー、まだ見たいとこ、一部や。🙄🌀 研ぎまで見たかったな。いや、試し斬りまでや！(*・'д・') ｷﾘｯ
Đúng là 1 đường cong tự nhiên do quá trình làm nguội không đồng đều. Quá hay...
5:20 he didn't wrap the stack in wet paper before adding rice straw ashes
У Русских кузнецов (мастеров!) есть похожая традиция, огонь должен добыт быть от природы с трудом... Такая традиция для горнов! (И печей!)
最後、完成品が見たかった
The sword making is impressive no doubt, but I'm way more impressed by how they managed to keep their white shirts and socks to clean.
Daddy, is that what they call "labor intensive"?
Самая фишка в конце! а звук какой ...😊
Japanese steel is not of good quality and is full of impurities. It is because of this that you have these unsurpassed blacksmithing techniques to rid the steel of them. Masters.
I'd like to learn to work with charcoal all day and not get my white shirt dirty/filthy!
I don't understand how he keeps out dust from getting into the folds of the Steele. One speck and it can ruin the 🗡️ sword. I think the way he lit his furnace was really cool.
Usually they'd brush it with a bundle of rice straw, and the ash from that brush would act as flux.
@@SeanCrosser huh that's interesting 🤔 I wonder what is in the rice straw that works for flux.
16:44最高
Did he light that paper on fire with the heat from the metal he was hammering ?
最後の焼入れは暗くしてからでしょ！
撮影のためじゃない？
パワー
Skipped where they had to draw out the blade. Totally skipped it.i assume they went to the power hammer off screen.
A lifetime of skill and knowledge👍