I've been making fied blades for 4 years now and have folder in pieces but haven't had the courage to fit it up. That is beautiful work. Thank you for sharing .
You are a remarkable knife maker, I've really enjoyed your techniques on each build, where about are you and is your work for sale. Outstanding. Thank you for you videos.
Beautiful knife! And thanks for the specific tempering and blade finish details! During the making process I was wondering: why do you use files so much? After the rough cut with the angle grinder, do you just prefer to file and not to shape it with the beltsander? I am a total beginner and all other making-ofs I've viewed do angle grinder into belt sander directly
Hi! thank you! well first off, I do live files, don't get me wrong. But my bench grinder is really weak. If I was to push hard on it to remove a lot of material, it would simply stop. Files just do the job quicker. I am saving for two things. 1. a real bench grinder, and 2. a mill. hehe
Very nice . Pocket clip looks nice but I think they are not one piece because they take so much abuse and break off . also I like the blade holder you used on the belt sanded if that was DIY good idea . I will copy it
Hi! thanks for the feedback! That may be the case! This knife will not see much abuse, though hehe. Yes, I too copyed the ide from some one else. just search for "knife bevel jig" and you find a lot of different types! You can even buy them on amazon.
What file did you use for the grooves on the spine of the blade @ 1:58 oh it’s the checkering file. Looks really good with that pocket clip integrated bolster!
Hi! Thanks! They are illegal in Norway, but I will try to get a permit some time in the future. For now I have my heart set on liner locks, slip joints and I want to try to make some back locks.
@@Inmyshed ya, also here in Italy😢 but only if you take it out..i own two classic picklocks (italian stiletto) and i love them. you can try if u want, it is also a good exercize for a bladesmith and a great entertainment for us 😄💪🏼
02:57. But I see now that I have missed the part where I heat treat it. I did a regular hardening for o1, quenched. Then sanded it so it became shiny. After that I heat treated it with the blowtorch. I went slow and stopped when the spring had a uniform gray-blue color.
So beautiful and well-made! I'm curious about the peen-over pins - it looks like you peen over a little mushroom of metal that holds it in place, but then you grind/sand/polish that head away, so how does it still hold fast? Also, it doesn't look like you are using epoxy on anything, when I've seen other people glue and pin - are you just pinning and find that's enough? Cheers.
Hi! the pin holes are drilled with a 3mm drill bit, and the pins are 3mm. I used a 3.5mm drill bit about 1mm down to make the holes bigger in the top. When I peen the pins, they expand and fill that gap. Then its just to grind it down and its hold in place. I found it hard to make a good result with the 3.5mm drill bit so I have ordered some 3.2mm drill bits I am gonna check out. I hope that will make the pins totally flush with the bolsters and leave no gaps. I used to do with epoxy, but now I just use pins. I think that is enough. I tested: Took two pieces of 2mm thick flat stock. made a cross, drilled 3 holes and peened it. I could not pull it apart at all. Then I put it in my vice and started hitting it with a hammer. The metal deformed way before the peens gave in. I see a lot of knife makers solder too. But that's a skill I have jet to master.
@@Inmyshed thanks for your answer! I didn't realise the holes were counter-sunk, but then I saw that in the next vid I watched ;) I think maybe things move or loosen over time with expansion and contraction, maybe corrosion, maybe that's why some makers use the epoxy, just to be doubly sure. Looking forward to your next build 🙂
@@kentsanders7127 Yes, the main idea should work like u said, but I think by the inertia when it closes up, the blade hit the spring xdd well, if the designer knows that the blade doesn't hit, it's alright
Thanks for the great video, you are avery skilled maker of a beautiful knife!!
Thank you! Glad you liked it!
WOOOOW
thx!
Looks like something one would find in a high-end sporting goods catalog and/or retailer!
Hi again! thanks so much! I am glad you like them!
For a pocket knife , thats bloody Awesome mate 😁😁🤘🤘🤘🤘
Thanks Karl! 😀
فن وثقافة رائع شكراً لك
شكرا جزيلا على الكلمات اللطيفة لك!
Top looking knife! I really like the addition of a discrete pocket clip on a traditional design. Really nice.
Thank you! I am glad you liked it!
Totally agree. Not enough traditional knives with pocket clips. you every decide to sell knives, consider me your first customer.
Excellent video bud, thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
Amazing work!
Thanks!
You have Gold hands I apreciate your work, you have motivate ne to make knives, thank you very much, God bless you❤
Thank you so much! Good luck on your build!
Нож ,,бомба,, 🔥👍, клинок функциональный. Сам подобный планирую сделать.
Хехе спасибо! Да, вы должны это сделать! Удачи!
Beautiful craftsmanship
Thank you!
Thank you
never seen something this awesome. a pocket knife with a pocket clip!!! WOW
Hi! hehe, I was referring to the bolster with integrated pocket clip. Maybe its a bit unclear. I hope you liked the video anyways.
do you have the template for this knife???
Hi! I do not, sorry. It gets destroyed in the making.
I've been making fied blades for 4 years now and have folder in pieces but haven't had the courage to fit it up. That is beautiful work. Thank you for sharing .
Hi! nice! I am gonna make some fixed blades in the future too! It seems really fun! You can do it! just go slow! thank you so much!
Beautiful build. That’s a great design. We’ll done.
Thank you very much!
Te felicito una obra de arte, muy bonito
¡Muchas gracias por las bonitas palabras!
nice!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks!
Very nice job.
Thanks!
Lindo y prolijo trabajo !!! Saludos de Buenos Aires Argentina❤.
¡Agradecer! ¡Saludos de vuelta desde Trondheim, Noruega!
Well done sir!!!
Thank you!
Браво Мастеру !!! 👋👋👋
Благодарить!
Absolutely fantastic!
Thanks!
Super!
Thanks!
Craftsmanship at it's finest!
Beautiful knife 🪶
Thank you so much!
@@Inmyshed
Respect 🪶👆🙏
Have a blessed day
Beautiful.
Thanks!
Love your work .
Thx!
Beautiful work!
Thank you!
Hermosa, gran trabajo 🤩
I'm not much of a clip person. I prefer belt waffle sheath. However that really is an all around beautiful knife.
Thank you! I will probably get around to leather work some time in the future!
Wow nice job. Fantastic
Thanks!
Very nicely done 👍. Regards from Down Under.
Thank you! 😀
amazing!
Thanks!
Very Beautifull
Thanks!
Superb
beautiful knife
my dream is to have one
Thank you!
You are a remarkable knife maker, I've really enjoyed your techniques on each build, where about are you and is your work for sale. Outstanding. Thank you for you videos.
Thank you! I am thinking about starting to sell some knives soon. I just finished making a knife, new video will be out with in a week.
Very nice 👌
Thanks!
Шикарно, как всегда на высоте! Сколько в среднем уходит времени на изготовление одного ножа?
Благодарить! Я провожу около 50-60 часов на ноже. 20 из этих часов, конечно, вручную шлифуют мне наждачную бумагу.
Interested in that jig you used for the bench sander to get the initial full flat grind. Do you have any resources? Beautiful work
That is a bevel jig. I made it my self, super easy. You can find a lot of videos on how to here on youtube. Thank you!
It's a nice knife, but I REALLY like the clip on it.
Thank you! It was a lot of work! hehe
Beautiful knife! And thanks for the specific tempering and blade finish details!
During the making process I was wondering: why do you use files so much? After the rough cut with the angle grinder, do you just prefer to file and not to shape it with the beltsander? I am a total beginner and all other making-ofs I've viewed do angle grinder into belt sander directly
Hi! thank you! well first off, I do live files, don't get me wrong. But my bench grinder is really weak. If I was to push hard on it to remove a lot of material, it would simply stop. Files just do the job quicker. I am saving for two things. 1. a real bench grinder, and 2. a mill. hehe
Full💥
Very nice . Pocket clip looks nice but I think they are not one piece because they take so much abuse and break off . also I like the blade holder you used on the belt sanded if that was DIY good idea . I will copy it
Hi! thanks for the feedback! That may be the case! This knife will not see much abuse, though hehe. Yes, I too copyed the ide from some one else. just search for "knife bevel jig" and you find a lot of different types! You can even buy them on amazon.
What file did you use for the grooves on the spine of the blade @ 1:58 oh it’s the checkering file. Looks really good with that pocket clip integrated bolster!
Thank you so much! Glad you liked it!
wow bro awesome👊🏼 can u try to make a switch blade?
Hi! Thanks! They are illegal in Norway, but I will try to get a permit some time in the future. For now I have my heart set on liner locks, slip joints and I want to try to make some back locks.
@@Inmyshed ya, also here in Italy😢 but only if you take it out..i own two classic picklocks (italian stiletto) and i love them. you can try if u want, it is also a good exercize for a bladesmith and a great entertainment for us 😄💪🏼
Ah oki! Yeah I think they look great aswell! Once I get a permit some time in the future I will try to make one! Thank you!
@@Inmyshed ❤️
Classy
Thanks!
Take my money!!!❤❤
haha thanks!
замечательно
Благодарить
and the spring? how you made it?
02:57. But I see now that I have missed the part where I heat treat it. I did a regular hardening for o1, quenched. Then sanded it so it became shiny. After that I heat treated it with the blowtorch. I went slow and stopped when the spring had a uniform gray-blue color.
Capolavoro da certosino😊
Ringraziare
Aluminum is a very good material
Really nice design and finish, may I ask did you make or purchase your makers stamp 👍🏻
Hi! Thank you! I purchased it!
First off the knife looks awesome. But my question is what files are you using.
Thank you! Do you mean the checkering file? I have a amazon link to it in description of the video.
@@Inmyshed the files you use in generally they seem to cut very well, I am about to buy new files and like the way these seem to cut.
Oki! I updated the links! I added two more of the files I use for the most part. Hope that helps.
I think u are first person to add a clip to a slipjoint
Haha, I don't know about that. But I have never seen one integrated with the bolster like this! hehe
Nice video man, what are the pieces called that you tap in with the hammer that holds the assembly together?
Thanks! pins? Comes in a rod. Cut it to the size you need.
👌👌👌👌👌👌👌
🤩
So beautiful and well-made! I'm curious about the peen-over pins - it looks like you peen over a little mushroom of metal that holds it in place, but then you grind/sand/polish that head away, so how does it still hold fast? Also, it doesn't look like you are using epoxy on anything, when I've seen other people glue and pin - are you just pinning and find that's enough? Cheers.
Hi! the pin holes are drilled with a 3mm drill bit, and the pins are 3mm. I used a 3.5mm drill bit about 1mm down to make the holes bigger in the top. When I peen the pins, they expand and fill that gap. Then its just to grind it down and its hold in place. I found it hard to make a good result with the 3.5mm drill bit so I have ordered some 3.2mm drill bits I am gonna check out. I hope that will make the pins totally flush with the bolsters and leave no gaps. I used to do with epoxy, but now I just use pins. I think that is enough. I tested: Took two pieces of 2mm thick flat stock. made a cross, drilled 3 holes and peened it. I could not pull it apart at all. Then I put it in my vice and started hitting it with a hammer. The metal deformed way before the peens gave in. I see a lot of knife makers solder too. But that's a skill I have jet to master.
@@Inmyshed thanks for your answer! I didn't realise the holes were counter-sunk, but then I saw that in the next vid I watched ;) I think maybe things move or loosen over time with expansion and contraction, maybe corrosion, maybe that's why some makers use the epoxy, just to be doubly sure. Looking forward to your next build 🙂
Yeah that may be. It epoxy will also help prevent rust i supose! Maybe i will use it again on the next one! Thank you!
It's my guess or the blade hits the spring mechanism when it closes up?
Hi. No it does not. Edge is prestine after closing. Why do you think it hits the back spring?
The base of the tang bears against the spring and stops the blade from contacting the spring.
@@kentsanders7127 Yes, the main idea should work like u said, but I think by the inertia when it closes up, the blade hit the spring xdd well, if the designer knows that the blade doesn't hit, it's alright
Can I buy this knife 🔪?
. which web site I will get it?
Hi! I do not sell knives yet. Sorry.
Hey bud, does the liners have to be high carbon steel like the blade?
Hi! No! I used it cuz I wanted the liners to match with the blade, bolsters and pins! You can use brass, copper etc. A lot of makers use brass liners.
@@Inmyshed thanks, very helpful.
Np! Good luck on your build!
@@Inmyshed what are the size pins you are using for bolsters, scales and pivot joint?
Hi! To fasten the bolsters and scales I used 2mm pins. The pivot and back spring have 3mm pins.
World first what?
Hi! its in the description!
И этот нож не хочешь продавать ? )))))
Привет! Я еще не продаю ножи, извините
Do you have an instagram Account?
Hi! Yeah, its inmyshed87. However, its new and a small account. I have planes to update it more frequently and post more «work progress» photos there.
😂
Beautiful craftsmanship
Thank you!