Polygonal Damascus steel.
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- Опубліковано 13 сер 2021
- The blade is made of Allen hex keys.
Drink: Mate.
www.amazon.com/shop/shurap
My life youtube channel: / cossackforge
On my patreon page, I began to explain the processes and secrets of my work. Topics already covered:
1. Why do I add pepper to container Damascus steel.
2. What do I sprinkle? Flux and its composition.
3. How do I remove the container from the workpiece (container Damascus steel).
4. Why am I drilling a hole in a container.
5. Why do I sweep away the dross from the anvil with my hand.
6. Why do I first forge some blanks on a tree.
7. In what and why do I soak the blank before forging.
8. In which granules do I place the workpiece after forging.
9. What kind of white powder do I pour into the container.
10. In what liquid do I develop the pattern on the blade.
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#DamascusSteel - Наука та технологія
This is like a special weapon in an rpg where you give the swordsmith some steel with a rare chili pepper to get extra fire damage.
🤣
Lol true 🤣
Like. 👍
Forbidden Teriyaki blade
That’s a good point
The freshly ground black pepper and the chili peppers were a nice touch and really brought out the savory flavor of the steel. Good work, Gordan Ramsey would be proud.
LOL
Lol 😆
More like "This old Tony".
Never seen nobody do that 🔥🔥🔥
Apparently it's a play on words because in his language sharp and spicy are the same thing... someone explained it in the comments of an earlier video
The way you do everything bare-handed… It really shows how experienced and comfortable you are with your craft. Very impressive work
It's mostly a safety thing moving parts cam catch a glove and tear off body parts with it.
@@markbledsoe1664 ya but this dude swipes crumbly pieces off of red hot steel
@Scary Sphincter still better than a de-gloving injury. If you don't know what it is, look it up at your own caution.
And the build up that he wipes off is an oxidized layer of metal. It's gonna be a lot cooler than the red hot steel. So it shouldn't hurt too bad if he does touch it.
@@markbledsoe1664 I've never looked them up but I get the idea the backyard scientist did a video about rotating tools and clothing just didn't think it applied to everything he was doing here personally I would wear gloves messing with the hot stuff to avoid the nerve damage this guy probably has from cooking his hands lol the rod he's holding is red hot barely a foot away I can't imagine the end he's holding is comfortable for the average person
@Scary Sphincter I mean honestly that's fair. It really does come down to preference in the end. When I'm forging I don't use gloves just out of habit having worked several trades it just makes me feel safer.
In terms of heat the the steel doesn't heat up very fast at that distance. Obviously it will start to get hot after several heats but if you dip the handle end in water everyone and a while the heat transfer is so slow that you'll be able to hold the metal bare handed with out any issues. The only thing that's painful is if you hit the metal wrong and it rings through to your hand that is holding the piece you are working on.
If you're looking into getting into forging or other trades I highly reccomend it. There's tons of great resources online to look at and lots of Facebook groups to look at and ask questions!
This is my favorite one that I've seen so far. Something about the geometric shapes blending into organics is really awesome.
I didn't have a clue what this was when UA-cam recommended it, nor while I was watching it, but boy was it fascinating.
So, Damascus is a stylistic way of making pieces of metal from smaller pieces of metal, and depending on how and where certain things are done, it can have very different patterns in the metal. The most common way it is done is by layers, where small slabs of metal are stacked and folded on eachother to add the pattern.
@@kylejefferies7334 Thank You. Saved me a search.
@@kylejefferies7334 That's really awesome. Thanks for the kind explanation!
Same.
Check out a show called forged in fire my dudes its pretty awesome
Step 7: Use finger to clean slag off of glowing hot metal.
Step 8: Immediately demonstrate that you own a wire brush.
When he just casually brushed it off with his finger I was like... 😳😳😳
What are the fucking chances I read this comment just ad he was doing it
@@guyinaroom7771 Nice. 🤣🤣🤣
LMAOOOO YOOOO i was freaking the fck out when i saw him do that… And I’m a welder!
@@mvmnt3scherzo May you tell me which part is that? I can't find it.
*billet glowing a beautiful orange from immense heat*
this legend: *scrapes the cooling flakes off with his bare finger*
awesome work my friend, metal work is amazing to watch
Your designs are always really interesting, and the consistent/repeatable way you work is just a joy to watch. This is truly top-tier craftsmanship.
As a blacksmith the ground pepper and chili pepper is beyond me either this guy is keeping some pretty revolutionary techniques from us or he’s insane either way they have my curiosity and respect
I love the idea of him being crazy person who seasons his metal
In Russian, the word “sharp” is the same as “spicy”, that’s why he seasons the material every time, just as a joke
I think it might be irony, for people that worry about his can-method for forging the steels inside.
If I remember correctly it's a bit of wordplay according to another comment
ua-cam.com/video/yDsVZD6Q5Wc/v-deo.html&lc=UgzgxTwQRJPbu2jtq8x4AaABAg.9IfU-LLLihb9IkW0iMhWQ7 here it is
Adam Ragusea be like: " That's why I seasoned my knife, not my meat."
Underated comment lol
You win
Hahahaha
🤣🤣🤣
I season my hammer and then beat my meat
Truly remarkable work! Thanks so much for sharing this with us!
My friend that is high art, and a joy to watch you bring to being. Thank you very much for sharing
With all that cooking and seasoning I was positive he was gonna eat it in the end.
4:27 There’s even juice
Side of steel with some extra seasoning 🥰🥰
*muah* brillliant indeed such a elegant meal eh?
Same
@@aquilazyy1125 And a crust!!
Others: strike while the iron is hot
Shurap: peel the iron while it's hot
Leather on ther fingers... Easy... Lol 😱
Ye lol... He uses bare hand Hahaha
6:41
scale (those metal flakes) is suuuper thin, so it radiates its heat fast. It's no worse than flicking your finger through a candle flame. just... ya know, don't touch the glowing iron and you'll be fine
@@StrayVagabond you can touch the hot rod too no problem.
See Leiden frost effect
Awesome work Shurap
Wery Nice work,stay safe greetings from Sweden🇸🇪🇺🇦
I've never seen a video like this. It just popped up in my feed. What an absolutely insane level of craftmanship.
same lol
Well, gotta say I've seen lots and lots of videos like these x) once you see one you'll start seeing more of the kind very soon, they reproduce so fast.
I also follow Alec steele.This is kind of asmr style video. both nice.
I haven't watched a black Smith video in ages.
How did you think knives were made ?? Lol
He added the pepper so when the blade was finished, it could inflict fire damage
*poison damage.
No it's clearly burn
like an ignite
@@Vinxael *r/whoooosh*
Why is your profile a picture of a black dude white facing?
A seasoned master of metal, performing minor miracles with time tested methods. I never tire of your videos.
SEASONED WITH CHILLI AND PEPPER.
I have seen people strugling wirh dimascas but you are the bestest dimascus maker i have ever seen
Newbie: I must be careful, even the metal is dark but it may still be hot. Master: It has changed to orange, so I can use my finger to peel of the scale.
Looking for this comment when I saw that!
Same! That flick blew me away!
Our body has a bad thermal conductivity, we can touch hot stuff for a split second and we will not get burned (for legal purposes I’m not suggesting you to do this, do your own research before touching hot metals)
@@haramberinokripperino7770 uh yeah no I've done this. Also you get burnt INSTANTLY which is the bigger concern regardless of thermal conductivity or not
@@raynman6466 u sure? I work with metals that come out of the oven at 200 degrees Celsius and I can touch them and even move them without burning myself. I don’t know about hotter stuff but our thermal conductivity is still bad. This also changes if it is not solid
Title: “Why I Season My Damascus Polygonal Steel Knife, NOT my steak”
God tier comment
Why I do my teacher and not my homework (not mine pls, I am trying to make you laugh not claim likes)
@@Aevasrealm this doesn’t make sense
@@terminatortr06 yeah lol it has no relation to the original comment
@@Aevasrealm nice
also i'm calling the fbi
Une fois de plus tu me donnes du plaisir tellement c'est beau! 😍👍🏼
Shurap: *seasoning*
Gordom Ramsay: absolutely delicious
Those r some hard teeth Gordon’s got
A little carbon rich
It'sa spicy meata-ball.
He was just pre-heating it
@Fernando A. de Leon , Seriously--what was the spice in the beginning for? Is it a joke?
I like how he puts seasoning on the glowing popsicle once in a while to improve its flavour.
in the begging it was seasoning in the middle of the vid it was some special powder
No one can resist the forbidden glowing popsicle when the seasoning gets thrown into the mix.
For real though, The flux powder is used to reduce the rate of oxidation in the material he's working with.
The spices is used to make the knife sharper. Because the words "sharp" and "spicy" are synonyms in Russian.
I think they’re crushed warheads and pop rocks
Protecc ur necc
I’m pretty sure it was a salt & pepper mix. Dalmatian rub in the meat smoking game.
So satisfying, I remember watching this when it came out and was mesmerised, it's cool to see it again! Thanks!
I can watch these videos all day long and I'm a Climber . I watch mostly arborist videos but damn I could only imagine having a boot knife or a felling axe made from this master hand of a craftsman!!
That's the most seasoned piece of steel I've seen.
Your first?
I still dont know why he did that
Yeah why tf did he put pepper and chilli 🤣
@@DanteLikesRock It doesn't accomplish anything, it's just tradition passed down on a master-apprentice basis.
@@DanteLikesRock hidden words play - sharp in Urainian/Russian has a second meaning - spicy
Me: scared to flip tortilla on a stove.
Him: flicks hot crusty metal with finger and salt bae's it
pitiful
You're making me want to go make tortillas
I'll pull the cherry off a lit cigarette, raw. Just gotta be quick.
@@chonchzone8514 nobody's impressed
😂😂😂
He said "raw"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Ooooooo look at me, I poke my cigarette
@@FrankCosbyNo-Relation ewww emoji user, reported for terrorism
You sir a true master crafter and watching you it's watching art. Thank you.
... молорик Дим!-, умеешь ты удивить своих подписчиков!-, как всегда -, выше всех похвал!-, здоровья тебе и удачи во всём, новых творческих успехов и хорошего настроения 👍👍👍🤓🛠️🔩⚙️🔩🔥🦾👌🆗🇷🇺👈🤝💪🔪🔪🔪⚔️🗡️!!!
Metalworker me: Beautiful billet, skillful use of the forge.
Hungry me: mmmmmm, crinkle fries.
*Chili* crinkle fries
I thought the same thing about the fries.
Normies: “seasons food eveytime”
Meanwhile alphachad sigmas: “if i season my knife, it will season all the food i make with it”
The joke is that this dude is Russian (or from somewhere with similar language, Ukrainian perhabs) and here we have the same word for "spicy" and "sharp".
edit: definitely, Ukraine. I never watch the last seconds, yeah.
Big brain
@@iddqd-bp5yq it took me months of falling asleep to these videos wondering why would he put chilli and pepper in there before the polish side of me woke up and realised it's the same word to describe sharp and spicy...
@@iddqd-bp5yq It's the same in german! "Scharf" means both, hot/spicy & sharp! 😄
*seasons metal with cut up peppers"
OK 2nd video of yours I've seen, and you make tea after putting the blade in the oven. This time it was mate, and you ACTUALLY know how to prepare a mate. The flip-over of the mate was the tip.
Respect!
I love the pattern in the Damascus!
Finally! Someone who seasons his steel.
EDIT: Holy shit! Thank you all so much for the likes!
I was curious and apparently the joke is that in Russian the word for spicy is the same as the word for sharp
@@tinker0331 its like that in a lot of languages ngl
@@nicholasgrijalva5842 y
I always thought one had to roll a Damascus several times when making the blade. This is awesome though.
Chilli and pepper adds +3 fire damage
I like how he touches the glowing metal popsicle with his bare hands
There’s some kind of effect(don’t remember the name) that is about how you can quickly touch molten metal with your bare hands without getting injured because of the water layer that surrounds your hands
its not that kind of one. Its like if the temp is over a particular point, you can hold the side of it cause the difference of the temp is so huge.
@@ronald2042 Leidenfrost effect??
@@therandomprogrammer041 that's the one for liquid Gases or similar transition from liquid/solid to gas, it's based on gases very poor heat conductivity
@@saexy_potato It is the Leidenfrost effect. If you dip you hand in water before touching something really hot, the water turns to steam and forms a barrier between your hand and the hot object, but this only lasts for a second or less so you still got to be fast.
Great Pattern ! You Sir , are a Master. Will be looking for more videos .
I knew that was going to come out beautiful great job!👌👍💪
My grandfather worked in a casting foundry, the last several years in charge of quality control. Over the years he became extremely tolerant of very hot metal from flipping castings out of sand molds bare handed. You didn’t want to sit next to him at Thanksgiving dinner. He would hand you the stainless steel bowl of mashed potatoes that were being kept hot in the oven. He never realized hot they were!
as a professional cook, I have the same hands.. lol
He killed the nerve endings in his hands so that his hands couldnt detect damaging temperatures anymore?
@@Ginauz probably but its still kinda cool but not something that should be done at home
@@Ginauz I was about to say if you didn't I think your grandfather possibly killed off all the nerve endings in his hands!
Not good but yeah cool party trick for sure, definitely has it's practical applications. lol
The whole video I was smirking to myself thinking of how he seasoned underneath that endcap XD.
Did you just say "seasoned" who calls it that
What else would you call it
@@CosmicDiscGolf Gordon Ramsay does
@@CosmicDiscGolf normal people.
In Italy we say "spicing"
What an incredible pattern
Todo el trabajo, paso a paso es genial!. Pero hay un detalle encantador...
Es el momento de las infusiones, en éste caso le tocó el turno al mate sudamericano!
Felicitaciones!
It's awesome to see how clearly the twisting really translated the Damascus pattern from the hex bolts. Great design.
I though he overdo the twisting but the pattern came really nice.
There’s something… really satisfying about watching glowing hot metal bending and molding like it’s playdough.
With… extremely powerful hydraulic machinery, of course.
it's like peeling layers off of a croissant systematically
You’d be surprised how easy it is to deform metal once it’s hot enough! Of course the auto hammer is a big help since we get tired but with an assistant or two he could totally do it by hand!
*Forbidden Play-Doh*
I thought the SAME EXACT thing !!!
Oooh, I really love the way this one came out!
This is one of the prettiest patterns I've ever seen
I can’t believe how long it took me to realize the peppers 🌶 were a joke. I’m a special kind of stupid.
Welcome to the club
As long as it's the special kind and not the regular kind🤣🤣🤣🤣
what do you mean, it made that knife hot af
Wha- they were a joke?
@@StayFractalesque I'm hoping this comment is a joke..
This Smith has a built in fire resistance Buff. Smacking that metal like its paper. Also let's not forget that +1 chilli damage stat
Build*** you fkn dummy
@@envy_2479 why you mad bro :/ ??? Not enough buffs your side 😂
@@R_A_D_I_M_A_N_T_I_S not mad. Just correcting you. Dummy
@@envy_2479 Am I wrong in saying you incorrected him
@@envy_2479 You didn't correct him though? You and your ego went far enough to insult his intelligence twice. 'built' is correct when used like that, while 'build' isn't. Room temperature IQ kid.
It is good to see it getting longer and harden
I am a simple dude i see chimarrão, i give a thumbs up. But the knife is an artistic prowess. Beautiful blade.
Not sure what shows how hardcore this guy is, the casual hand swiping or the insanely caffienated mate
You could say he's... Pretty metal.
What was that tea made of
@@TechDeath28 hes either argentinian or uruguayan, mate is drank basically with yerba mate or mate herb, very social, mystical south American ritual
@@operator8014 …
I didn’t know you could casually poke at incandescent steel like that.
You have to have some thick calloused hands. Olde tyme "strong men" at the dime museums used to chemically cauterize their hands to hold nearly molten silver. There was also a balm of some kind they would apply before performing.
@@truckerenoch8824 also, if they were talking about hitting off the flakey bits, it has probably cooled down to a temperature low enough to make contact for a short amount of time, as those little scales are quite thin.
Also I would still stick to removing it with a wire brush or something other than my fingers.
cameras make it seem more dramatic than it is, too, because of how they pick up IR light. its still hot as crap but not at a level that would vaporize your skin like the light the camera is picking up makes it seem like
"casually"
He wasn't poking the hot steel, only the slag that was flaking off and that is a BIG ass difference!!
That pattern is captivating!
I really loved your work here, also, that Mate seemed fantastic! cheers from argentina ❤️
You know he is a professional blacksmith when he literally use his bare hand to remove the crust of the hot metal.
you like your own comment cringe
Professional my ass ! no protection, nothing
@@capybara9521 who hurt you dude...why you so salty lol
@@capybara9521 im rich . u mad?
@@capybara9521 ok banane
I don’t watch these sort of videos often but i’m glad they exist
Same
Incredible work, just effin beautiful
Beautiful blade and amazing artistry. Respect
I love the part where you make tea lol. This gorgeous work. Thank you for sharing the process
This guy is so talented that he has to write 'Planet Earth' to make it easier for his fans across the galaxy to find him.
😂🤣😂🤣 SO TALENTED???? IDK WTF your watching but i just watched ZERO TALENT! The machines did all the work! I guarantee you that ALMOST ANYONE AND I MEAN MOST PEOPLE CAN DO THIS JUST AS GOOD WITH ONLY MONTHS OF TRAINING! MONTHS!!! remember when you would havE to be an apprentice for a decade and get experience over another decade just to be able to make something like this....not anymore. No skill required! "Planet Earth" my ass
@@aserodriguez1425 ok you do it
@@aserodriguez1425 what's with people like you, damn
@@aserodriguez1425 what a hater.
@@aserodriguez1425 bruh! Get some help!
I knew he was a bad ass, but knocking scale of red hot metal with your finger is a new level.
He's Ukrainian.
@@philochristos 😂 I didn’t know in Ukrainia they drink Mate tea 🧉
@@philochristos liedenfrost effect
Hard working hands become immortal for few seconds. My shop teach had such thick skin, he used to pinch his cigarettes out.
I knew it when he added some red hot chili peppers
It looks great Thanks for bringing us along !
Very cool. And beautiful work. Nicely done sir
Mans a badass knocking the metal flakes of with his bare hand
You can hammer steel with you bare hand you just have to dip your hand in water before and after neet right?
@@biguwu69 well yes. If you soak your hand in cold water and then touch red hot steel, you can get away with it if the exposure time is short enough and you don't grab the metal too hard.
That's just warm
@@zuperzoniko6365 ……what? Who told you your hand explodes when it gets extremely hot, it doesn’t just fucking combust
@@OldSport3291 I put mine in my @zz and it exploded in diarreah soo!!
Me: burn myself from a plate of lasagna in the microwave a little too long.
Shurap: Just peels the crusty glow pop like it's nothing..
It actually is nothing, it isn't hot.
@@ZoofyZoof it's hotter than flesh, but it's thin rust and is contacted for less than a second.
@@Prophet_of_Colour it's too thin to retain heat.
@@EikottXD it's too thin to retain a status of being hotter than your flesh for very long. However, it's temperature is absolutely very high for a bit. If something was unable to retain heat, it would be absolute zero, which makes no sense.
@@Prophet_of_Colour right, but you knew what he meant. Smartass
Pretty amazing, you have a skill that is second to none.
We may have come a long way with technology and "best practices," but there is no substitute for hard work and dedication. Well done, once again, sir!
One day, but not yet!
and giant presses
Best practice in quotes? We've come a long way exactly because of best practice, including working smart while working hard.
And authentic Mexican spices.
@@Blakearmin the most important part
I love how he seasons the demascas every time
Was that what the pepper was about?
@@nathanaelclarke2442 basically all organic things (like the chilly)are primarily made up of carbon,which when added makes steel really strong.
@@MohdTaufiqueSiddiqui really? I have read about carbon percentage in steel will decide how hard it is, but doesnt it require some precise calculation? look like he just "added to taste"
and why using pepper and chilly?
@@euphoriess cuz it’s gonna be HOT
@@euphoriessthere's also some other theories i read on reddit that said it might also help in diverting the oxidation towards the chilli while it gets burnt, saving the metal from getting oxidized, but again that also requires more precision and an even distribution, so you're probably correct.. Maybe he just did that for fun and entertainment 😬
Lovely design, and mate too😍😍
Impressive mastery. Hope you're safe and peace returns soon to your land
This is the type of guy I want making my knife! After watching forged in fire, it's nice seeing someone who can weld the ends of the canister shut with a decent bead lol
🤣🤣🤣 I hear you!!!
To be fair, on those shows they’re asking people to do things that would usually take weeks in a few hours. This video was way longer than 8 hours in the making.
@@rodimusmaximus3912 I get that, but even under pressure, the welds most guys do on those canisters are just laughable. If you can weld, a decent bead shouldn't take much, if any, more time.
I like how there’s thousands degrees steel and he just goes there whit the finger to pell of the excess metal
I couldn't believe that. Obviously this guy knows what he's doing, but he must have some asbestos hands to do that shit.
It looks like crispy bacon. You wouldn't catch me touching it that way though either!
@Bob Watters, down here for exact same reason. Asbestos hands!
Leiden frost effect
5:14
6:31
6:40
6:58
7:24
And more but I don't wanna type anymore
Nada melhor que um bom mate para esquentar o corpo em dias frios.
Agradecido pela homenagem.
si manito mate muito delicioso
I loved the blade and the mate! 🧉 🔪
What’s really insane is he only took ONE tea break for this.
@Limon Cello Mate definitely and made me wants some I haven’t had it since I was a kid
It's not tea.
We call this (Matteh)
Mate argentino pa :v
Ah a fellow Brit I see
@Belagerungsmörser the Sheep says Ukraine in his "about" section, and he's got a Ukrainian name (Shevchenko). I definitely didn't expect to see mate in this video
"What do you do for a living?"
"I season steel"
(Instant wetness)
*Everybody liked that*
Or (instant witness) after she stabs him.
loving calm she asked me to season my molten steel with paprika
Lol it was a technique?
“Whetness”*
Fantastic work .would be very proud of your work
Very good looking *mate* you've got there.
Cheers from Argentina.
This pattern is absolutely mesmerizing! I’ve never seen anything like it. Truly amazing.
That's some stuff worth a factory apparently
Try watching Japanese samurai sword makers as they bash and fold thier iron carbon mix into the very best steel
@@paracleteunit8460 it's actually fairly mediocre steel, the value is in its culture, craftsmanship, and media influence
Yeah, it's more involved than what you get to see in Forged In Fire but splitting the Damascus cannister into four and rejoining takes more time than you would get on that show.
Trevlo Wow you look like you've NEVER seen a naked woman! That's why you think this knife is sexy boyy!!
I expected, sillily, that it would have mostly hexs on the final knife. But I'm not disappointed at all with the product. What a unique but consistent pattern.
_sillily_
all because of the pepper
If you look closely you can see the darker spots are deformed hexagons
Sillily mee too was expecting it😂
No way, for he did not open the capsule, but twisted the hexagon bars inside. Besides, this guy has NO idea about sharpening knives. Cheers.
How are you? I love the fact that you hide the air when your welding a true professional
Stay safe Bro you Job is incredible
I’ve been a tool and die designer and builder over 40 years. Still am. I’ve heat treated tons of tool steel. I really enjoyed watching this demonstration of knife making techniques. I fully understand all that was done here and why. A pleasure to watch another professional at his craft. And…. A well produced video… no bullshit.. right to the point..
whats the point of the pepper and seasoning??
If you're familiar with his whole process what was the bath for (3:57)? I've been making blades for 5ish years and haven't encountered anything like that. It looks like he's etching but that doesn't make sense?
@@rogerwilco1777 again I’m answering from my point of view as a die maker. I would think that the salt and pepper is the same as carbon nitriding. Heating to a given temperature and then sprinkling additional carbon content to add hardness.
@@josephjucker5620 I’m thinking he is “seasoning” with oil. Like when you season brand new quality cast steel cooking pans..
@@josephjucker5620 similar to “pickling in oil”..
When it started forming a knife shape i started smiling and thought to myself "I think I know where this is going", then he dunked it and I climaxed.
I thought itd be another curveball tbh. Each step seemed like a cool hunk of metal, then he'd do closer work on it and I thought he was close to being done, then BAM, back in the forge and whittled down, flake by flake.
I nutted
@@pointblank8216 oh!
Beautiful work sir!!!
I’m at a loss as to how he unlocked this camo so fast... It took me a month to unlock Damascus.
Forge. I don't like it to much either makes me look bad to that guy I see in the mirror.
He’s probably hacking
It was the rare fire pepper
Just rub alot of chili inside your undies
@@E_Rico Could be CGI as well
You know you've been doing this a while when you casually brush off hot flakes of steel with your bare hands.
Everything he does has to do with very exact motions of his hands.
They are like his antennae...
Even when making tea, lol
Exactly what I was thinking
Dude is a G
I was thinking how he must have reduced sensitivity. His hands don't look leather tough as some people's get, but that casually wiping away flakes has been something I have noticed since I started watching him.
Lol, it is first class admittedly! haha
This is a beautiful knife. Thanks for sharing how to do it.
I can't believe you are drinking mate hahahaha. I'm from Argentina so that was a nice surprise
Bravo blacksmith master
I leveled up to 34 watching this. I'll have my mount in no time.
Im too young to understand this joke, but i thi k it’s something about runescape
Gordan Ramsey would be proud of this perfect seasoning
Sos un crack. No sabía que argentino. Ahora tenés un suscriptor más.
Saludos!
Que linndo quedó ese cuchillo, me agradó muchísimo ver la forma de fabricacion.
Once again Greetings from the Napa Valley. I never get tired at seeing a master at work. Love your special tools not seen elsewhere. I'm a retired welder after 36 years and do miss working off my rig. i'm 77 now and do small engine repair as a hobby. I really miss fabrication and welding I don't think you can ever get that out of your dna. Thanks for shareing.
shareing.
@@ants7219 shareng i
Haha, literally got welded in your dna)))
The part about his special tools was about the private use or about that even companies doesn't have many of those? Well at least we can say that he is a really good equiped one : at least two presses is already impressive 👍
@@ants7219 they are 77 do you mind?
@@jonathanthomasjohn8348 i have reflected on my message and i am sorry for being rude
Was just telling my friend how insanely strong blacksmiths must have been back in the day and then I see this
all the elbow tendonitis
Thats true! But they usually had someone who used a sledgehammer for them when they did stuff like this, and when they stretched out bigger peices of metal, like when you shape a hammer or an axe. The machine hammer is very good for some things, especially because you can work alone and you spare you elbows and arms alot!
The swords also could have just been wack, though I don't know my stuff so feel free to correct me
@@hallamalla98 spare them from the tendonitis, the repetitive shock to your hands over time i think is the real killer, micro fracture after micro fracture, of course to unseasoned hands
@@ijustmakeinflammatorycomme9839 Yeah thats what I meant. It's like, yeaah, it's cooler and has it's advatages with using only hand tools and not so many extra stuff, but if you are a blacksmith that works with mass production of some things, it can really be quite good for your body to use help and tools to minimize the risks of injuries. Same goes for say carpenters and many ocupations in that area like plumbers and concrete workers. Plus many times using tools and all that can be in a time saving stand point as well, which in turn can be an economic dilemma for some smaller businesses. 😊
Holy cow man just made a priceless, one of a kind legendary weapon before my very eyes. Nice
Wow, God bless your hands. They take a beating. But the end result is gorgeous.
Thats such gorgeous steel. When you first cut the billet it looked like wootz steel. Amazing man, absolutely amazing.
Amazing result, but I dont think its worth the effort. Unless you enjoy doing all that.
@@fynkozari9271 its the same as building your own engine, or simply buying a crate engine. I prefer building my own because i know EVERY step was done properly, every bolt torqued to specification, and every gasket and seal inspected by MY eyes before installation.
Algorithm recommended this, didn't know how this was gonna go down but dammit I was gonna find out. Was not disappointed, very nice