All off the ancient and medieval swords were “Damascus ”, since no one back then could produce quality monolithic steel. So it’s just a fancy term))) but what was actually made first in India, it seems like, was the “boiled” steel, in Asia referred as Bulat
@@IaroslavSavchuk You are right to an extent my friend but actually Damascus word was taken from Arabic language meaning watery i.e. the surface of the steel had a watery pattern. In ancient India Arabic verses were in use as such borrowed the word but originally the making of such steel started in Southern India by some Hindu kings. As you know, Indian civilization is the oldest in the world and some of these civilizations were very advanced in technology. With colonial rules there after these innovations / ancient technology got passed on to Europe and other continents... ❤️
@@60SecondsWithKishoreKumar wouldn’t argue at all that if was first developed in India, but then, as far as I understand, was developed independently in a different parts of the world long before the colonization. But the fun fact - I’ve read somewhere, Alexander the Great was given a few blocks of Bulat as a gift in infix’s, and that’s when Europeans first found out what it was, but didn’t develop technology, though… interesting enough I pretty much don’t see it in realm of American knife making, but it’s a big thing in Eastern Europe , Russia particularly. Few knife bakers figured out how to “boil” the steel and are making knifes out of it…
@@60SecondsWithKishoreKumar wouldn’t argue at all that if was first developed in India, but then, as far as I understand, was developed independently in a different parts of the world long before the colonization. But the fun fact - I’ve read somewhere, Alexander the Great was given a few blocks of Bulat as a gift in infix’s, and that’s when Europeans first found out what it was, but didn’t develop technology, though… interesting enough I pretty much don’t see it in realm of American knife making, but it’s a big thing in Eastern Europe , Russia particularly. Few knife bakers figured out how to “boil” the steel and are making knifes out of it…
This guy is a firm believer in the OSHA approved, safety squints lol... Nice work
NOW THAT’S A KNIFE‼️
BEAUTIFUL !
Mantaaap... Luarbiasa... 👍👍👍
Kira kira km tau ga yg di taburin itu garam bukan ya
@@fadlillah2764 ituyg ditaburin borak nmnya.... Tujuanya spy besiyg dibakar mnyatu dinya... Beliboraknya diapotik..
@@ahmadnizarsitorus6421 oh oke trima kasih...bang
I’m always very impressed by Damascus made in solid fuel forges. I’m hoping to attain that level of skill someday.
Great stuff man! Thanks for sharing you knowledge.
Einer der wenigen, der mit dem Winkelschleifer umgehen kann.
Wow, wie geil ist das denn!
You are AMAZING
It would be nice to see him forge the knife out instead of stock removal once he has forged the billet
That's the greenest green sand I've ever seen.
Yang di taburin putih itu garam bukan om?
Que produto é esse verde que vc usou pra fundir, obrigado.
Casting sand.
What is that white powder you put on?
Borax used as flux
You did all of that just to cut the holes off? Wouldn't the metal melt where the hole is?
He looks like the terminator
👍
I am from bangladesh
Ещё не сожрали друг друга? Вы как вообще в этой стране живёте? Там же ужас как тесно! Питаетесь трупами своих?
The Zinc fumes will make you sick.
А фрезы пальчиковой нет?
Pattern welded steel is not DAMASCUS steel.
Making of Damascus steel originated in India 🇮🇳
All off the ancient and medieval swords were “Damascus ”, since no one back then could produce quality monolithic steel. So it’s just a fancy term))) but what was actually made first in India, it seems like, was the “boiled” steel, in Asia referred as Bulat
@@IaroslavSavchuk You are right to an extent my friend but actually Damascus word was taken from Arabic language meaning watery i.e. the surface of the steel had a watery pattern. In ancient India Arabic verses were in use as such borrowed the word but originally the making of such steel started in Southern India by some Hindu kings. As you know, Indian civilization is the oldest in the world and some of these civilizations were very advanced in technology. With colonial rules there after these innovations / ancient technology got passed on to Europe and other continents... ❤️
@@60SecondsWithKishoreKumar wouldn’t argue at all that if was first developed in India, but then, as far as I understand, was developed independently in a different parts of the world long before the colonization. But the fun fact - I’ve read somewhere, Alexander the Great was given a few blocks of Bulat as a gift in infix’s, and that’s when Europeans first found out what it was, but didn’t develop technology, though… interesting enough I pretty much don’t see it in realm of American knife making, but it’s a big thing in Eastern Europe , Russia particularly. Few knife bakers figured out how to “boil” the steel and are making knifes out of it…
@@60SecondsWithKishoreKumar wouldn’t argue at all that if was first developed in India, but then, as far as I understand, was developed independently in a different parts of the world long before the colonization. But the fun fact - I’ve read somewhere, Alexander the Great was given a few blocks of Bulat as a gift in infix’s, and that’s when Europeans first found out what it was, but didn’t develop technology, though… interesting enough I pretty much don’t see it in realm of American knife making, but it’s a big thing in Eastern Europe , Russia particularly. Few knife bakers figured out how to “boil” the steel and are making knifes out of it…
@@IaroslavSavchuk I am not not arguing my friend just having a healthy discussion with you... Love from India 🇮🇳... Take care...
He hanged The bilet around 5 minute. Face video.😢
😅
Гарду
И народу на оборот надо
Якесь непорозуміння вийшло.
Too approximate to convince me sorry !
Not good