Man, to put all those grooves on the handle makes it even more unique and meticulous. Fascinating to watch. I don't even collect knives/swords but I want this katana XD
Not a katana, any real japanese bladesmith would snap this trash on a rock the moment they found out how it was made. This is extreme disrespect to the highest degree to a japanese bladesmith who makes actual katana from scratch. Just making the tamahagane the sword will be forged out of takes 72hrs alone, they make the iron from scratch not pull garbage out of the local dump
@@weedconesuer To each their own. I'm sure even a true master blacksmith could see the talent involved in a sword such as this. Was it forged using traditional historic methods? No, but I'm sure the smith of this sword is very proud of his abilities and the result of his labor. I believe a true, honorable blacksmith should be respectful of another's work and methods.
@@weedconesuer I’ve seen only hateful comments coming from someone that I bet can’t even make a sword half as good sure this bladesmith didn’t use traditional authentic methods but they sure as hell worked hard on it and you shouldn’t put them down for using some “iron found at the dump” the point was making something that was thrown away and useless to make a beautiful blade that could be used for many things other than sitting in the dump so why don’t you learn the basics of being a human and treat people with at least a shred of respect
@@jacobferdinand7480 He never said he wishes he was japanese and/or lived there. He by definition is not a weeb, simply somebody interested in japanese blademaking. You can be fascinated with japanese culture while not being a weeb. Are non-Japanese kendo practitioners weebs because they practice a Japanese martial art? No.
Can't say I like the decision to go with a steel hibaki/tsuba instead of copper or brass, but I can certainly appreciate your hard work and the uniqueness of the final piece. Well done.
I mean, tsuba could be made of iron, the problem is the habaki, is also meant to absorb shock together with the seppa, that's why they're made of copper or soft metals
When making a katana you’d make it straight then put a substance on it, then cool it, making the curve of the katana. For this, they just make the curve by hand
@Random Hobby well no? no way right if ur a expert then ill belive that but i dont think so, the steel of a katana is super hard right?? its super strong and really good and a bearing is just a bearing, i bet if u took the katana made and a real katana the real katana would beat it in a lot of places, one being the one made isnt full tang making it worse for battle then a full tang
@Random Hobby ooo but i thought by making the blade hotter at some points and cooler making it more flexible and hard is better then just normal steel ig i was wrong :)
Carbon content of the steel and forge grain matter as well if you're planning to make something functional. Traditional katana making combined 2 grades of steel for functionality optimization. Yes its true they had to go through alot more work to MAKE good, usable steel, but what they ended up with holds up as good as any modern, manufactured steel product. Using just high carbon steel (as ive seen lots of DIY katana builds do) is fine for a display piece, but wouldnt go far in combat use without breaking. So in the end its all in how "legit" you want your sword. Traditional forging is an extremely time consuming process, which is why such weapons command high prices. Or you can go the DIY route with some commercial mild steel and make something thats perfectly suitable for most non-combat needs.
I haven't seen any of these forging videos, I've watched dozens, how the curve is forged into the blade. It always shows the hammering, and immediately after, the curve is just there. I would love to see more on putting in the curve exactly.
The curve just appears because because of the way it is heat treated. Heat treating hardens the steel. The faster the blade cools, the harder it gets. That's why bladesmiths will rush directly from the forge to the quench. However when a clay is used along the spine it acts as an insulator. So when he quenches it, the blade hardens first. This causes a bit of a forward bend. Then when the spine cools the steel contracts and forms the traditional katana curve. That's kind of a simplified explanation but I hope it gets the point across. Edit: I should note that the spine also doesn't get as hard as the blade due to the clay. This is desired because hardening can make metal brittle (which is why bladesmiths temper after the hardening) so the spine not technically "hardening" helps it absorb the shock of hits better
@@mfhero5295 i mean you do have a point, but back then when steel/metal mekugis were being used, it would bend and would be almost impossible to take the bent mekugi out. And thats why in the edo peroid, almost every single katana used a bamboo mekugi which was better because it was sturdy enough, and if it broke, it was very easy to replace it
That looks really boss. Also noticed you're drinking liquor in the video. Makes you seem....I don't know....real, like a real regular guy. I like that. Good vid, I enjoyed watching it. Makes me want to make one of those.
Oh yeah ! That's the stuff I like. Haven't exactly done any forging yet myself . But I made a few Japanese style blades fittings and scabbards though. I see your damn good at it. And you make it look Soo easy too.
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very nice blade
Thanks 👍
Please make eleven sword with titanium please reply me
Please make eleven sword with titanium please reply me
can you explain what your doing? ivve been watching forging for a year and i still don't know what some of the things you do mean at all .
Man, to put all those grooves on the handle makes it even more unique and meticulous. Fascinating to watch. I don't even collect knives/swords but I want this katana XD
Not a katana, any real japanese bladesmith would snap this trash on a rock the moment they found out how it was made. This is extreme disrespect to the highest degree to a japanese bladesmith who makes actual katana from scratch. Just making the tamahagane the sword will be forged out of takes 72hrs alone, they make the iron from scratch not pull garbage out of the local dump
@@weedconesuer To each their own. I'm sure even a true master blacksmith could see the talent involved in a sword such as this. Was it forged using traditional historic methods? No, but I'm sure the smith of this sword is very proud of his abilities and the result of his labor. I believe a true, honorable blacksmith should be respectful of another's work and methods.
@@weedconesuer then you make better
@@weedconesuer I’ve seen only hateful comments coming from someone that I bet can’t even make a sword half as good sure this bladesmith didn’t use traditional authentic methods but they sure as hell worked hard on it and you shouldn’t put them down for using some “iron found at the dump” the point was making something that was thrown away and useless to make a beautiful blade that could be used for many things other than sitting in the dump so why don’t you learn the basics of being a human and treat people with at least a shred of respect
@@weedconesuer and you my mate can give ya mum's phone back, can't ya mate
油焼き入れながら土置きして反りをつけたり、ハバキがあって鍔があったり、鮫肌を再現してたり日本刀へのリスペクトを感じられて良かったし、もちろん持ち味の柔軟な発想は忘れてなくてとても良かったです！
I have always been fascinated with Japanese Katana swords. I love watching artists use their skills. Great video!
weeb
@@jacobferdinand7480 😂
@@jacobferdinand7480 you called?
@@jacobferdinand7480 He never said he wishes he was japanese and/or lived there. He by definition is not a weeb, simply somebody interested in japanese blademaking. You can be fascinated with japanese culture while not being a weeb. Are non-Japanese kendo practitioners weebs because they practice a Japanese martial art? No.
@@jacobferdinand7480 - 🤓
Can't say I like the decision to go with a steel hibaki/tsuba instead of copper or brass, but I can certainly appreciate your hard work and the uniqueness of the final piece. Well done.
I mean, tsuba could be made of iron, the problem is the habaki, is also meant to absorb shock together with the seppa, that's why they're made of copper or soft metals
I would have made this much differently but the way you did it makes it even more unique and i still enjoyed watching.
WOW! That looks really good! I love the creativity in making the handle especially! 10/10
Exactly, the chosen method of using stippling like they do on polymer frame pistols for the tsuka of a modern katana is genius.
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Як завжди неперевешена робота) Дякую за вашу працю.
Thanks)
Beautiful work again FZ. A true master of your craft.
Thanks
Though the method of making a katana is much more harder and different but this one is also good. The effort on this is astounding.
absolutely correct. katana = folded steel
When making a katana you’d make it straight then put a substance on it, then cool it, making the curve of the katana.
For this, they just make the curve by hand
@Random Hobby well no? no way right if ur a expert then ill belive that but i dont think so, the steel of a katana is super hard right?? its super strong and really good and a bearing is just a bearing, i bet if u took the katana made and a real katana the real katana would beat it in a lot of places, one being the one made isnt full tang making it worse for battle then a full tang
@Random Hobby ooo but i thought by making the blade hotter at some points and cooler making it more flexible and hard is better then just normal steel ig i was wrong :)
Carbon content of the steel and forge grain matter as well if you're planning to make something functional. Traditional katana making combined 2 grades of steel for functionality optimization. Yes its true they had to go through alot more work to MAKE good, usable steel, but what they ended up with holds up as good as any modern, manufactured steel product. Using just high carbon steel (as ive seen lots of DIY katana builds do) is fine for a display piece, but wouldnt go far in combat use without breaking.
So in the end its all in how "legit" you want your sword. Traditional forging is an extremely time consuming process, which is why such weapons command high prices. Or you can go the DIY route with some commercial mild steel and make something thats perfectly suitable for most non-combat needs.
awesome katana,beautiful polish
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This is fascinating to watch. A wonderful sword. Thanks for sharing!
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Вітаю,гарний вийшов меч. Дякую за цікаве відео 👍👍
You are the forged in fire champion, what beautiful finish. You should go on forged in fire , I’m sure you would win 👍
Thanks 👍
Absolutely beautiful. Your attention to details made this a one of a kind heirloom. 👍
Apex
@@marcelinloic2875 man. you like videogames really much. not everything revolves around them. get real
If your penis is 7inches please consider seeing a doctor
Мечта ипонца! От чувака,который рубит капусту на дубовом пеньке у стены с надписью" Не сорить"! 👏👍💪🥇
Ohhh shess its so cool i like the shine,i always imagine my self make a katana too
Beautiful quality steel.
This is one of my favorite swords I've ever seen forged
Комментарий в поддержку ролика и канала, а также труда мастера.
Beautiful work 🔥🔥🔥💯🔝
Man i got sudden urge to play Kenshi again. Solid work
I wish I had the tools and knowledge to be able to do this myself. Its an Amazing craft.
then get the knowledge and spend your money on tools instead of other things
@@zorocz4444 “If you’re homeless, buy a house??” 🤨
@@cryspybaycon731 If you have money to buy something to type comments from you have the money to start blacksmithing too
holy shit this guy understands how to work roughly and fast and the refine it at the perfect time. i bet this took him half the time of most people
Amazing work SIR!
I haven't seen any of these forging videos, I've watched dozens, how the curve is forged into the blade. It always shows the hammering, and immediately after, the curve is just there. I would love to see more on putting in the curve exactly.
The curve just appears because because of the way it is heat treated. Heat treating hardens the steel. The faster the blade cools, the harder it gets. That's why bladesmiths will rush directly from the forge to the quench. However when a clay is used along the spine it acts as an insulator. So when he quenches it, the blade hardens first. This causes a bit of a forward bend. Then when the spine cools the steel contracts and forms the traditional katana curve. That's kind of a simplified explanation but I hope it gets the point across.
Edit: I should note that the spine also doesn't get as hard as the blade due to the clay. This is desired because hardening can make metal brittle (which is why bladesmiths temper after the hardening) so the spine not technically "hardening" helps it absorb the shock of hits better
You are very meticulous with the workmanship, I like the way you make the sword
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Satisfying work. Loved it.
Thanks 👍
It's my favorite sword. and i love this channel
Thanks 👍
15:40 I never knew Katana's were held together with that one little piece, that's really cool
İt's called the Mekugi, and it's usually made out of Bamboo, but i don't know the reason of which he used a steel/metal mekugi
@@descenterdrake9569 probably so its sturdier
@@mfhero5295 i mean you do have a point, but back then when steel/metal mekugis were being used, it would bend and would be almost impossible to take the bent mekugi out. And thats why in the edo peroid, almost every single katana used a bamboo mekugi which was better because it was sturdy enough, and if it broke, it was very easy to replace it
@@descenterdrake9569 also the fact hes not a traditional katana blacksmith so the mekugi is not a fact he cares about
@@mfhero5295 ye u right
Beautiful. Black n shiny blade
Great job finishing both the metal and the wood
damn indeed a fascinating work, really love your skills dude
Thanks 👍
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that was one of the most amazing things I have ever seen
Videos like this are a perfect reminder of blacksmith being no craft...
....But an Art.
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white saya with light purple wrapping would look amazing
Another masterpiece from the best blade smith on the internet.
I absolutely love it! (As of me being a huge demon slayer fan) but I love it its beautiful!
A very clean steel, didn't have hardly any impurities in it. Nice job
хороша робота.Як завжди.
I was waiting for the quench and hamon, my favorite part.
this is the most accurate home forged katana vid I've seen yet, congrats on an awesome vid bro
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What do you mean by accurate? Have you seen katanas be forged in real life?
@@exeterd9 yes
@@purpleguy6973 just what i thought, youre a stupid child 🤣
@@exeterd9 *you're
amazing work
Very nicely made fantastic finish
Thanks 👍
@@fz-makingknives3663 if iv learnt anything that colour of the steel at heat treat 💪🏼👍
Un travail d'orfèvre excellent.🙏
Nice Beautiful Black Katana 🖤🗡️⬛
Everything this dude makes is perfect.
Thanks 👍
i am subscribe,,,
i like katana,,.
i am form indonesia 🇮🇩
Awesome work my friend 😀.
That looks really boss. Also noticed you're drinking liquor in the video. Makes you seem....I don't know....real, like a real regular guy. I like that. Good vid, I enjoyed watching it. Makes me want to make one of those.
I cant wait till i get my forge up and running to make my own ..btw awesome job
Гарне відео і гарний канал!
Дякую 👍
That's beautiful my friend!
Thanks 👍
you are creative man
Absolutely superb 👌
I love every inch of that blade keep it up it looks amazing! :)
Nice katana
Thanks 👍
COOL! Like Leonardo's katana!! (TMNT)🐢💙
I would love to make one under Your eye... Greatings from Poland...
Make sure your signature the inner handle of the blade. It’s tradition for masters
Nice work!😁🛠️⚒️👍
Thanks 👍
Absolutely amazing 🤯
Thanks 👍
Very Beautiful
It was so good i watched twice 🤙🍻🐈
Thanks 👍
Now you're getting a lil' MOTIVATED
احسنت الصنع يامبدع
Another museum piece! Gorgeous!
I hope you and your family are safe and well.
Thanks 👍
Man beautiful absolutely beautiful build but it pained me to watch you grind into the rock like that
every one of these videos are fascinating
Gr8 job buddy. Time to cut some tuna. 😁
I call it an art of recycling and great skills. A Michael Angelo of knife making. Cheers!
Wow Interesting Videos Brother
Nice crafting art.👏👏👏
Amazing!!!!🤩
Loved this one!
As always well done
Thanks 👍
Would love your skills and knowledge especially about wootz steel
🌹🌹*_-amazing man*-_--🌹🌹_-*--good job-*_👍💪👍
Thanks 👍
Beautiful like always!
Thanks 👍
Awesome work as always! Thanks for taking us along!
Give me one.. really love the sword.. omg.. hehehehe
Лучший 👍💯
Cool...👍👍👍
素晴らしい。思わずチャンネル登録しちゃった。
verry very beautiull
nice
Hattori Hanzo👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Beautiful!
Amazing!!! 😳
I think the saying one man’s trash is another man’s treasure really comes into play here🤣
Absolutely stunning 😍
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The tang was thin though....awesome
love from portugal
Stupenda bravissimo.
can I hate the katana ? amazing video and beautiful craftsman ship
Bro you did it perfect. May i use these measures and this model in my manga?
very cool vid enjoyed watching
Робота і катана SUPER
No words!!! 🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤
Thanks 👍
Thanks 👍
Yooo that looks sick
Oh yeah ! That's the stuff I like. Haven't exactly done any forging yet myself . But I made a few Japanese style blades fittings and scabbards though. I see your damn good at it.
And you make it look Soo easy too.
Thanks 👍
This is barely forging.
@@KazeAkiyama this is actually more forging than you'd usually see lmao. Idk what you expect when we have such awesome technology.
@@KazeAkiyamacause youre a forging master right