I asked a lot of knifemakers what one thing they could instantly be great at, and most of you guys said heat treating. So, I made a free course that is about 40 minutes long, teaching how I heat treat my blades using simple tools. You can watch that now.👉 www.learnknifemaking.com/heat-treat-sign-up
Try tumbling the stone next time, for the finish. May mean you need to set the handle in epoxy on the tang, remove from tang and plug the ends after shaping, then using the tumbler to finish.
When I clicked on the video I thought "How can a dagger be worth $24,000?" After watching the video I thought "How can this be worth only $24,000?" Amazing work! So much time and energy put into this piece of art!
I mean 24k for 3 months of work considering an 8 hour day is like $50 per hour. If this needs to pay for multiple people (videographer, editor, Kyle, shop hand, profit, material, expenses like flights) this gets to minimum wage really quick. If this was his only source of income and his sole form of income, this would be a ruinous price tag.
@unlink1649 it is if it's his only piece he's working on. He had to be working on other things over 3 months. A blade like this could be done in 2 weeks if you worked multiple hours a day 5 days a week. Based on the video consistency he has to be doing multiple projects at once
This gotta be the most amazing Dagger I have ever seen. It is magestic. I watched 42 minutes of something I didnt even care about and in the end I almost teared up because your accomplishment is amazing. Looks amazing... I wish I could buy it.
My 6 and 8 year old daughters watched the entire 42 minute video without budging! That's how awesome this project was to them. Thanks, and that's an astounding work of art!
I wish I knew and was exposed to great videos like this when I was 6! He's kind of goofy watching his this video and not ever seeing anything else from him - I was like, he's gotta be some kind of teacher for younger kids. So I didn't let his personality effect the way his craftsmanship comes out as in the end and reading the comments gives me hope that this trade is one that will live on and not be forgotten!
Brother I don’t know if you’re going to read this but I enjoy a bunch of peoples content like this but. This video right here. The quality. The detail. The journey to make what you made. The craftsmanship. The quality tools. Man this is deserves an award. Salutes to you brother. You are now someone I aspire to be. Subbed to of course haha
Great comment. His joy at what he does is apparent to all. Childish sense of humour intact, and its a wicked looking blade only a prince could afford, or be given as a gift by an unsuspecting king…
Something I’ve noticed about Kyle’s videos is that he’s not afraid to say he loves the results after each process. It’s difficult for perfectionists to like what they’ve done, often to the detriment of their mental wellbeing but Kyle seems to have impossibly high standards but yet be able to enjoy a job well done. Kudos Sir.
i understand your question as i feel the same when i create stuff. i think the difference is when you work with something for so long and then the finish all depends on something that might take seconds or minutes to determen if it will do, like color/dye/casting and so on that changes the piece so dramaticlay your heart almost drop just to see if it works or not then get stunned by how good it came out. its like dyeing a leather object you carved for a long time and finaly see the finish or pattern welded steel once you see the pattern :)
I suffer from the same, and it's true now and then you ruin the piece and start over. To combat the tendency I have to constantly tell myself "excellence will do" There is nothing perfect in this world and it takes forever to not achieve the goal, it's a curse.
I'm a tiler who has thought about knife making for a few years now even bought a heap of tools to start but I'm that perfectionist with my tiling I know learning I'll make something I think is just ugly 😂 it's kinda a block I need to get over but between ADHD and perfectionism I haven't started a year after buying the tools
@@dillonhayes3402 This is your sign to do it man. Hmu when you've made your first knife, if you're willing to sell, I'll buy it from you no matter if it's "perfect" or not
Everything Kyle Royer does is Gold. Its always so encouraging to see a real person have success. And also the fact that he has brought his whole family into his dream business is amazing.
@@davecoil4962 Ok, I believe this is a fair and equal opportunity for you to produce something half as good as Kyle, film it, and make better comedic repertoire in said video. If you post something like that you have to back it up.
Your relationship with your dad is so cute to see. His little excited old man run after he puts in the mentos is adorable. The blade came out beautiful, amazing work. Never stop making things...you have an amazing skill for this.
Show it in Japan circa 1450 and they would laugh their arses off. This blade is a joke compared to what they made. All these comments sucking his dick and the guy sharpened it on a fucking belt sander. It's ridiculous. Granted, it looks pretty good, but it is nothing to what the Japanese were capable of, no machines, no modern forge, totally hand made and a million times more beautiful and functional.
@@Unlimit3d1992 They absolutely would not, they'd be _entranced_ by it. What do you even _mean_ it has nothing to do with forging? Is your brain so rotted by tiktok you couldn't even pay attention past the _first minute?_ Just because _you_ glorify the blacksmiths of old doesn't mean they'd be stuck in their ways unwilling to learn to use new techniques and tools - or that they'd likewise be unable to appreciate a gorgeous piece of blacksmithing.
@@Unlimit3d1992 lol just because he's using machines instead of hammers that means what he's doing has nothing to do with forging? He's literally forging... just with machines, and not only that but he DOES use a hammer and anvil at 22:42 so I guess you werent paying much attention. Just because way back in the day the only tools a blacksmith had were his anvil and hammers that doesnt mean that they didnt adapt to the times and start using machines once they were widely available. That is an evolution of one job, the blacksmith/forger, the name doesnt change just because they got new tools. As long as they are performing the same actions to make the same products they are doing the same job. By your way of thinking a mechanic at a car garage is less and less of a mechanic every time he gets a new tool to work with. Bought a new tire seater so you dont have to seat tires manually anymore? Well, now youre not a mechanic youre a something else that we need to find a new name for. wtf? 🤨
I love knives. I have collection with one Damascus Bowie knife. It's a monster. I had a dagger like it with a Ram's horn handle, but I sold it. You made the most beautiful dagger I've ever seen. Worth every penny. What an incredible artist you are.
I appreciate the callouts to your dad and the work he did in setup etc. Always good to recognize the people that came before us and the help they've provided to our own safety and success.
Every time I watch one of your vids I ask myself "what the hell have you done with your life?"....the craftsmanship, the attention to detail, the love, the joy...mate you bring it all to the table. You sir are an inspiration. Well done!
This is beyond spectacular, I accidentally started watching this while doom scrolling with UA-cam playing in the background. Once I saw the mosaic pattern on the blade I was hooked. I watched every second and even shed a tear when it all came together. I only wish I had the money to buy this blade because I’ve never seen a more beautiful work of art in my life.
That turned out to be the most stunning piece I've ever seen! Thanks for sharing the process in making this jaw-dropping, beautiful blade. You do amazing work sir!
"shows the importance of family " as someone who grew up basically fatherless and became a dysfunctional 29 yo chronically unemployed neet addicted to furry cement encasement prn, I felt that
seems like every blacksmith/knife forger type channel I watch, whenever they get down to the sharpening of the blade, you can see where their passion for the creativity part turns to "work". The part they hate, dread, or just have tired of over time. Their face just drains of life.
@@tl2402Taking into consideration all the hours, various skills and workmanship that went into the construction I think he underpriced it. He sourced everything himself, constructed, fitted, sanded, polished and finished the piece himself. The blade is also a one if a kind piece-- no other exists or will exist just quite like it ever again. He is a master artisan and deserves to be compensated accordingly.
There was a time when a man would spent a lifetime perfecting one craft. One craft that would birth works of art that would inspire generation of people to come. Kyle Royer is following in that tradition. Pure works of art. Beautiful and one of a kind.
Actually that time was completely repressive, where you had to follow your father's profession and there was no provision in the society for changing your gig. Artisans perfect many crafts not just one.
@@johnsmith1474 I am truly impressed with the ventilation system his dad built into the workshop. To be able to share that forgery & shop as a family, and add the niche videography and chance-success of youtube, is also cool. Not that he couldn't have left for a law degree, or go become something else there are too many of in the world; but I am in favor of carrying on family traditions! Especially all the capital invested in that amazing shop. That's some artisan equipment and he's a true artist:) I've been an IBM Lab Services consultant for 30 years, but I'd trade it all to be able to have my dad back and turn wrenches with him in his old shop 12 hours a day M-F. Here's to family values and fathers. (...And Moms)
Watching a master at work is amazing. His finished products are as close to perfection as a human can achieve. His blades would have been proudly carried by the kings of old.
Dude, I love that we’re getting content, but I can’t lie either: would love another video on the Griffin sword. I was absolutely loving that design and pattern.
@@elementalist1984 honestly im not even into blacksmithing, this just came up on my feed and i was mesmerised by the skill and effort that went into this blade
If anyone deserves success its you dude.. An INSANELY talented blade smith using tools you build with your dad 20 yrs ago to start a hobby with.. Now its a family business. You sir, have made it. Amazing work, prolly my favorite knife so far
@breeknow I recognize him as the greatest. My brother has a Royer axe he won in a drawing for firefighters. Just a basic axe.I still told him to never get rid of it.
Kyle, you make me so jealous of your skills. The knife is definitely a work of art, it's just stunning. No wonder someone paid 24000 dollars for it. So much effort, so much skill, its easily worth 24000 dollars. I hope you made some profit from this dagger, but so much work can easily account for the cost. You are a genuine artisan Kyle,you should be proud of this work its a fantastic piece of art. No medieval craftsman could have done better. You should be well pleased with yourself, Kyle. Thank you for taking us through the process of making this dagger.
It's absolutely perfect, the shots at 40:17 make it literally look like a 3d model with how perfect the finish is, so smooth and clear that it looks out of place on any kind of background.
WoW! An absolute masterpiece Dagger! 👏 YES, Please more Stone handles! Also I absolutely love the Pro Cinematography, editing, Videography and comedy! These videos are an All-around master class in UA-cam knife-making content. Well done gents! 🍻
I'm not gonna lie. I clicked on this video thinking there's no way this knife is gonna be worth twenty four thousand dollars. I will now freely and with good conscience say, that I was wrong! I now know why this knife is worth the price. He'll, really should be more than that. That is officially the most beautiful blade and knife as a whole I have EVER seen! Just incredible the time, SKILL and work that was put in to create such an amazing piece of art. Just incredible.
Ghads... I don't even feel qualified to comment. In a word. Artisan. Almost like the word was created to describe this guys work. It's like a Master Craftsman leveled to SSS rank after obtaining a hidden profession.
I think the real question would be, "do you feel like refinancing your house?" I'm sure there's the skill to do it, but, is someone willing to pay for it?
You just crafted a Legendary item. Too bad it was in human capabilities, it could have been Mythical ;-) ! Well done, i will never forget this piece of art !
*THIS IS FABERGE LEVEL PERFECTION* and $24k is cheap for what it is. Im sure in decades to come it will change hands for 10X this. Do you get future sale royalties like an artist would...?
Gorgeous work on the dagger! Sweet shop setup too. As a machinist I greatly appreciate the vent system your dad made. If anyone has had so machine cast iron, or grind anything, they understand this.
Your video randomly popped up and im glad I clicked it! Words cant explain how amazed I am with your craftsmanship! I must've said out loud OMG every 5 minutes max! You're truly a master at your craft and im thankful to have been able to see it. Thank you for sharing your skills! You're extremely talented 🙏
Dude. I never have any way to understand how I should comment how your work makes me feel. I could write an entire essay down here. This is probably the most beautiful handmade object Ive ever seen in my entire life. I. Am at a loss for what I can even say.
I just random came across this channel. And I have to say : DUUUUUDE! THIS DAGGER IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE KNIFE I HAVE EVER SEEN!!!!!!!!!! BOTH IRL AND IN GAMES ETC! TRIPPLE THUMBS UP!
Wow. The skills and knowledge required here is off the charts! Artisans that existed 100s of years ago would be blown away but what can be done now. So good to see that you’re combining traditional methods with new and pushing the boundaries of what’s achievable. Awesome build so impressive!
You know what I like about this? Most high end video smith's have a stoic and serious sense to their builds to build the seriousness of the item. Nahhhhhh not here, we do like actually blacksmiths do and happily guesstimate the hell out of everything and be jovial about the practice.
The greatest Dagger Ive ever seen. Incredible workmanship - skills like these are so rare these days its great so see it still thriving with people like you. Amazing work. If I had the money, Id love one of these in my display!
I’ve been watching him for years I’ve told all my friends about him. No one can compare to his detail . He never disappoints with the anything he does 😂 my wish is to see one in person lol
I could never afford this, nor do I have any idea why I spent 25 minutes watching this, but... That dagger is gorgeous. Your workmanship is outstanding. It was messmerizing to watch this from start to end
This was one of the most incredible knives i have ever seen and i would have loved to been able to afford or make something like that. Absolutely stunning. Its so funny because his personality is so different than other weoponsmiths and he reminds me of someone who wouldnt even know how to use a tape measure but his craftsmanship is something out of this world.
Dude this is epic. I don't even have words to compliment most of that because my mind is blown. I might have missed it and I went back to check and couldn't see for sure - what kind of "stone" was that purple that you used for the handle? It looks so beautiful! That is what epoxy resin art tries to mimic and that is 100% natural that is freakin sweet.
I asked a lot of knifemakers what one thing they could instantly be great at, and most of you guys said heat treating. So, I made a free course that is about 40 minutes long, teaching how I heat treat my blades using simple tools. You can watch that now.👉 www.learnknifemaking.com/heat-treat-sign-up
What happened to the Griffin sword Kyle?
Try tumbling the stone next time, for the finish.
May mean you need to set the handle in epoxy on the tang, remove from tang and plug the ends after shaping, then using the tumbler to finish.
Looks stunning
Dude, please do something about your neck. That looks painful.
@@francism467 Check out my instagram story for an update on the Griffin sword. @kyleroyerknives
Dude…. What the heck did I just watch 45 minutes of something I didn’t even intend to watch… this was literally amazing
You should go watch the videos of him making the swords! Those are extremely impressive as well! Everything he makes is!!
well you could've seen the knife a year ago
Haha same! I was mesmerized... has it sold yet? How much?
Thats what I was thinking, but DAAAAAAMN this is amazing
Same here
When I clicked on the video I thought "How can a dagger be worth $24,000?"
After watching the video I thought "How can this be worth only $24,000?"
Amazing work! So much time and energy put into this piece of art!
I thought the exact same!
Unless someone actually buys it, it is worthless for now.
I mean 24k for 3 months of work considering an 8 hour day is like $50 per hour. If this needs to pay for multiple people (videographer, editor, Kyle, shop hand, profit, material, expenses like flights) this gets to minimum wage really quick. If this was his only source of income and his sole form of income, this would be a ruinous price tag.
@unlink1649 it is if it's his only piece he's working on. He had to be working on other things over 3 months. A blade like this could be done in 2 weeks if you worked multiple hours a day 5 days a week. Based on the video consistency he has to be doing multiple projects at once
hes making a fair amount of profit on this
This gotta be the most amazing Dagger I have ever seen. It is magestic. I watched 42 minutes of something I didnt even care about and in the end I almost teared up because your accomplishment is amazing. Looks amazing... I wish I could buy it.
My 6 and 8 year old daughters watched the entire 42 minute video without budging! That's how awesome this project was to them. Thanks, and that's an astounding work of art!
same, my 4 year old was into it as well!
yeah my 7 year old daughter loved it also.
I wish I knew and was exposed to great videos like this when I was 6! He's kind of goofy watching his this video and not ever seeing anything else from him - I was like, he's gotta be some kind of teacher for younger kids. So I didn't let his personality effect the way his craftsmanship comes out as in the end and reading the comments gives me hope that this trade is one that will live on and not be forgotten!
Another father of a seven-year-old daughter who enjoyed watching this whole video. She says she "loved to see the shiny stuff" put into this dagger. 😊
That's Awesome 👍....my 24 and 14 year old daughters would be last 2 minutes..😅
11:56 this is what peak human body posture looks like
Such a natural position, I can't see that causing any bad back at all
😂😂
@@marcoinvesting5339 Its lots of training needed to archieve THIS posture as a natural position
🤣🤣🤣
and there ain't a fucking thing you can do about it :D
Brother I don’t know if you’re going to read this but I enjoy a bunch of peoples content like this but. This video right here. The quality. The detail. The journey to make what you made. The craftsmanship. The quality tools. Man this is deserves an award. Salutes to you brother. You are now someone I aspire to be. Subbed to of course haha
I love how the dagger an evil prince would use to kill his father and usurp the throne is made by the happiest most joyful man I've ever seen
Reported
@@420ca6 what?
Great comment.
His joy at what he does is apparent to all. Childish sense of humour intact, and its a wicked looking blade only a prince could afford, or be given as a gift by an unsuspecting king…
@@420ca6 Reported
This is how a Dagger+5 is made, I guess...
The width of your skillset is amazing. What a wonderful and beautyful work!
no wonder these +5 daggers are so expensive ;)
This is true work of art, it looks soo good. It looks like a legendary artifact pulled straight from the game, something amazing.
Something I’ve noticed about Kyle’s videos is that he’s not afraid to say he loves the results after each process. It’s difficult for perfectionists to like what they’ve done, often to the detriment of their mental wellbeing but Kyle seems to have impossibly high standards but yet be able to enjoy a job well done. Kudos Sir.
i understand your question as i feel the same when i create stuff. i think the difference is when you work with something for so long and then the finish all depends on something that might take seconds or minutes to determen if it will do, like color/dye/casting and so on that changes the piece so dramaticlay your heart almost drop just to see if it works or not then get stunned by how good it came out. its like dyeing a leather object you carved for a long time and finaly see the finish or pattern welded steel once you see the pattern :)
I suffer from the same, and it's true now and then you ruin the piece and start over. To combat the tendency I have to constantly tell myself "excellence will do"
There is nothing perfect in this world and it takes forever to not achieve the goal, it's a curse.
I'm a tiler who has thought about knife making for a few years now even bought a heap of tools to start but I'm that perfectionist with my tiling I know learning I'll make something I think is just ugly 😂 it's kinda a block I need to get over but between ADHD and perfectionism I haven't started a year after buying the tools
He’s such a pro
@@dillonhayes3402 This is your sign to do it man. Hmu when you've made your first knife, if you're willing to sell, I'll buy it from you no matter if it's "perfect" or not
Everything Kyle Royer does is Gold. Its always so encouraging to see a real person have success. And also the fact that he has brought his whole family into his dream business is amazing.
This is how America was built into success right here!
Everything except his corny videos. Amazing steel, zero comedic ability.
I mean he doesn't always do gold, most of the time he's using Steel
@@davecoil4962 Ok, I believe this is a fair and equal opportunity for you to produce something half as good as Kyle, film it, and make better comedic repertoire in said video. If you post something like that you have to back it up.
@@davecoil4962 cant be making the best blades in the world if youre too busy writing your standup routine i suppose
Your relationship with your dad is so cute to see. His little excited old man run after he puts in the mentos is adorable. The blade came out beautiful, amazing work. Never stop making things...you have an amazing skill for this.
imagine showing this to a 15th century blacksmith
Show it in Japan circa 1450 and they would laugh their arses off. This blade is a joke compared to what they made. All these comments sucking his dick and the guy sharpened it on a fucking belt sander. It's ridiculous. Granted, it looks pretty good, but it is nothing to what the Japanese were capable of, no machines, no modern forge, totally hand made and a million times more beautiful and functional.
They would be completely blown away and accuse you of witchcraft, lmao
They would be horrified because it has nothing to do with forging at all.
@@Unlimit3d1992 They absolutely would not, they'd be _entranced_ by it.
What do you even _mean_ it has nothing to do with forging? Is your brain so rotted by tiktok you couldn't even pay attention past the _first minute?_
Just because _you_ glorify the blacksmiths of old doesn't mean they'd be stuck in their ways unwilling to learn to use new techniques and tools - or that they'd likewise be unable to appreciate a gorgeous piece of blacksmithing.
@@Unlimit3d1992 lol just because he's using machines instead of hammers that means what he's doing has nothing to do with forging? He's literally forging... just with machines, and not only that but he DOES use a hammer and anvil at 22:42 so I guess you werent paying much attention.
Just because way back in the day the only tools a blacksmith had were his anvil and hammers that doesnt mean that they didnt adapt to the times and start using machines once they were widely available. That is an evolution of one job, the blacksmith/forger, the name doesnt change just because they got new tools. As long as they are performing the same actions to make the same products they are doing the same job.
By your way of thinking a mechanic at a car garage is less and less of a mechanic every time he gets a new tool to work with. Bought a new tire seater so you dont have to seat tires manually anymore? Well, now youre not a mechanic youre a something else that we need to find a new name for.
wtf? 🤨
The Mosaic Longsword, Serenity, Excelsior, the soon to be finished Griffin, you have legendary works of art KR. Just amazing!
Yeah, what's up with the Griffin Sword?? Guess he's been busy! Can't wait to see it finished.
@@adofromaustralia I don't think we'll see that one again..
@@jaques2510?? Did something happen?
I’ve been waiting and waiting for the final video(s) to see that masterpiece finished! Shoot.
I love knives. I have collection with one Damascus Bowie knife. It's a monster. I had a dagger like it with a Ram's horn handle, but I sold it. You made the most beautiful dagger I've ever seen. Worth every penny. What an incredible artist you are.
I appreciate the callouts to your dad and the work he did in setup etc. Always good to recognize the people that came before us and the help they've provided to our own safety and success.
Every time I watch one of your vids I ask myself "what the hell have you done with your life?"....the craftsmanship, the attention to detail, the love, the joy...mate you bring it all to the table. You sir are an inspiration. Well done!
We can't all be world class weaponsmiths.... but we can all do something 😁 the level of dedication he has to his craft is insane
That's the trade off of autism.
Most underrated comment. I completely agree with you man.
This is beyond spectacular, I accidentally started watching this while doom scrolling with UA-cam playing in the background. Once I saw the mosaic pattern on the blade I was hooked. I watched every second and even shed a tear when it all came together. I only wish I had the money to buy this blade because I’ve never seen a more beautiful work of art in my life.
The thing I love about your work is the detail, it's somehow everywhere but not overwhelming. An incredible level of artistic balance
That turned out to be the most stunning piece I've ever seen! Thanks for sharing the process in making this jaw-dropping, beautiful blade. You do amazing work sir!
Personally love Kyle dads appearance in those videos, makes it more hart warming and shows importance of a family.
"shows the importance of family " as someone who grew up basically fatherless and became a dysfunctional 29 yo chronically unemployed neet addicted to furry cement encasement prn, I felt that
@@GeneralKenobi69420 bro just outed themselves
@@GeneralKenobi69420 bro dropped the realest, most relatable comment in human history
I’m not even a big knife guy but this guys genuine excitement for his work makes the video amazing to watch. The beautiful knife helps too 😂
seems like every blacksmith/knife forger type channel I watch, whenever they get down to the sharpening of the blade, you can see where their passion for the creativity part turns to "work". The part they hate, dread, or just have tired of over time. Their face just drains of life.
I saw the pricetag and was confused.....then I saw the finished product.
Absolutely understandable.
but you do realize he is just pulling the prices out of his ass, don't you?
@@tl2402free market dawg, if he thinks that price is acceptable and so does his buyer, who tf cares?
@@tl2402Taking into consideration all the hours, various skills and workmanship that went into the construction I think he underpriced it. He sourced everything himself, constructed, fitted, sanded, polished and finished the piece himself. The blade is also a one if a kind piece-- no other exists or will exist just quite like it ever again. He is a master artisan and deserves to be compensated accordingly.
@@GenuineLhachwen I totally agree, but that has nothing to do with making up a high price for the thumbnail and for content.
Tbh .. it could've been more!
There was a time when a man would spent a lifetime perfecting one craft. One craft that would birth works of art that would inspire generation of people to come. Kyle Royer is following in that tradition. Pure works of art. Beautiful and one of a kind.
Actually that time was completely repressive, where you had to follow your father's profession and there was no provision in the society for changing your gig. Artisans perfect many crafts not just one.
@@johnsmith1474 I am truly impressed with the ventilation system his dad built into the workshop.
To be able to share that forgery & shop as a family, and add the niche videography and chance-success of youtube, is also cool.
Not that he couldn't have left for a law degree, or go become something else there are too many of in the world; but I am in favor of carrying on family traditions!
Especially all the capital invested in that amazing shop. That's some artisan equipment and he's a true artist:)
I've been an IBM Lab Services consultant for 30 years, but I'd trade it all to be able to have my dad back and turn wrenches with him in his old shop 12 hours a day M-F.
Here's to family values and fathers. (...And Moms)
24,000$ was underselling that blade. That's the kind of hand-crafted opulance that I would expect to be reserved for kings and oil barons.
Watching a master at work is amazing.
His finished products are as close to perfection as a human can achieve.
His blades would have been proudly carried by the kings of old.
Dude, I love that we’re getting content, but I can’t lie either: would love another video on the Griffin sword. I was absolutely loving that design and pattern.
Check out my instagram story for Griffin update. @kyleroyerknives
@@KyleRoyerKnives just checked it out. Looks absolutely incredible. Thanks for the heads up! I very well may have missed it otherwise
this is possibly the most beautiful blade iv ever seen and i personally belive calling it $24k is a gross underestimate, you're an artist brother.
Yeah the only reason I would want it to be cheaper is so I could afford to buy one. It's gorgeous and I don't even like yellow gold.
@@elementalist1984 honestly im not even into blacksmithing, this just came up on my feed and i was mesmerised by the skill and effort that went into this blade
Game Devs should honor his knife in a video game as a rare loot.
I was considering it.
Unbelievable... It's so cool to see people still creating the absolute best product that can be made... by hand.
Incredible!
If anyone deserves success its you dude.. An INSANELY talented blade smith using tools you build with your dad 20 yrs ago to start a hobby with.. Now its a family business. You sir, have made it. Amazing work, prolly my favorite knife so far
You might as well be the greatest knife maker currently.
I'm not sure of course, but you're WAAAAYYY up there.
WOW
@breeknow I recognize him as the greatest. My brother has a Royer axe he won in a drawing for firefighters. Just a basic axe.I still told him to never get rid of it.
Kyle, you make me so jealous of your skills. The knife is definitely a work of art, it's just stunning. No wonder someone paid 24000 dollars for it. So much effort, so much skill, its easily worth 24000 dollars. I hope you made some profit from this dagger, but so much work can easily account for the cost. You are a genuine artisan Kyle,you should be proud of this work its a fantastic piece of art. No medieval craftsman could have done better. You should be well pleased with yourself, Kyle. Thank you for taking us through the process of making this dagger.
It's absolutely perfect, the shots at 40:17 make it literally look like a 3d model with how perfect the finish is, so smooth and clear that it looks out of place on any kind of background.
Yep! Should put it in some 3D art community as a joke.
They would say he needs to add more imperfection or it looks unrealistic!
@@kettenotterthat would be a legendary troll.
At first, I was thinking $24K was steep. After watching the video.... Its a steal... The level of craftmanship is outstanding.
Man, that is a beautiful dagger that belongs in a museum on display.You are not just a knife maker ,you are a craftsman with Skillz my friend.
one of the best blacksmiths arts of work i've ever seen
WoW! An absolute masterpiece Dagger! 👏 YES, Please more Stone handles! Also I absolutely love the Pro Cinematography, editing, Videography and comedy! These videos are an All-around master class in UA-cam knife-making content. Well done gents! 🍻
the fact that this video exists raises the price of the knife significantly since the buyer can see exactly how it was made. amazing job dude
This randomly got suggested to my feed... No idea why I'm watching it, but amazing craftsmanship, absolutely amazing... subbed!
I'm not gonna lie. I clicked on this video thinking there's no way this knife is gonna be worth twenty four thousand dollars.
I will now freely and with good conscience say, that I was wrong!
I now know why this knife is worth the price.
He'll, really should be more than that.
That is officially the most beautiful blade and knife as a whole I have EVER seen!
Just incredible the time, SKILL and work that was put in to create such an amazing piece of art. Just incredible.
Ghads... I don't even feel qualified to comment. In a word. Artisan. Almost like the word was created to describe this guys work.
It's like a Master Craftsman leveled to SSS rank after obtaining a hidden profession.
This is by far the best Bladesmithing end-to-end I have ever seen. Frankly $24K was not enough :)
I am genuinely stunned, baffled, blown away, dumbfounded, downright befuddled. This is beautiful.
This was a good review- I like watching the whole process in one video, and the knife is a work of art. Thanks for posting!
That Charoite was a great choice for the aesthetic. Absolutely incredible final product. Wow.
Looks like one of those blades one king would gift to another.
24000 dollars. You sold it cheap my friend. Amasing, I could look at it all day long
You aren’t just a knife maker. You are an artist. Masterpiece.
Where is the Griffon sword finale? I was loving that series and then it stopped just before the end
instead of knives...would it be possible to create a Damascus chess set made from precious metals?
Good question I would like to know the answer to that myself.
I think the real question would be, "do you feel like refinancing your house?" I'm sure there's the skill to do it, but, is someone willing to pay for it?
Yes not only forging Damascus but milling machines can make chess set too
Probably one the most beautiful weapons I've ever seen forged. Well done!! 10/10!!!
10:50 hello
1:38 light machine gun saber
That's the most beautiful legendary mastercrafted weapon I've ever seen
You just crafted a Legendary item. Too bad it was in human capabilities, it could have been Mythical ;-) !
Well done, i will never forget this piece of art !
This glorious blade needs a full suit of armor to match.
Ain't no blacksmith unless he makes a matching set of Armour.... That's a given
42 minutes I will never get back. I usually fast forward, but I watched you from start to finish. BEAUTIFUL!!! Can I have it :)
*THIS IS FABERGE LEVEL PERFECTION* and $24k is cheap for what it is.
Im sure in decades to come it will change hands for 10X this. Do you get future sale royalties like an artist would...?
I call you "The King's Armorer" because in the days of serfdom and monarchs, you certainly would have been.
We are still in the days of serfdom and monarchs...
@@rootbeer4888 you need to read up on what those two things are, because they certainly do not exist now, at least in the US.
The most technical knife making process I have every seen in my life 👍👏🏽👏🏽
WOW!!!! You have an artist's eye and a Craftsman's hands. That dagger belongs in a museum it is absolutely stunning!!!!
"I built a Daedric Artifact IRL"
the cleanest built by a mile on youtube
Where griffin sword
Check out my instagram story for Griffin update. @kyleroyerknives
18:29 Please never do that again. You're scaring the children.
This dagger would be fit for a KING in the old medieval days, incredibly well done!
"I Built A $24,000 Dagger :3 "
That some moron filled with money will buy😂
uwu
the stone makes this one of the top youtube blades i have ever seen man. Congratulations on all the hard work.
Bullcrap. $5 on Amazon.
Kyle you do exceptional work. So exceptional that knife was worth $75,000.00. Absolutely museum quality!!
Gorgeous work on the dagger! Sweet shop setup too. As a machinist I greatly appreciate the vent system your dad made. If anyone has had so machine cast iron, or grind anything, they understand this.
waaw... what a masterpiece... you're really an artist. the damascus pattern, the gold lining, the stone... everything so beautiful
Your video randomly popped up and im glad I clicked it! Words cant explain how amazed I am with your craftsmanship! I must've said out loud OMG every 5 minutes max! You're truly a master at your craft and im thankful to have been able to see it. Thank you for sharing your skills! You're extremely talented 🙏
Wow, I don't even know how i started to watch this video but was enthralled by it, that was the most amazing dagger build I've ever seen!
Dude. I never have any way to understand how I should comment how your work makes me feel. I could write an entire essay down here. This is probably the most beautiful handmade object Ive ever seen in my entire life. I. Am at a loss for what I can even say.
Worth every penny. No bs art. Pure hard work art.
I just random came across this channel. And I have to say : DUUUUUDE! THIS DAGGER IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE KNIFE I HAVE EVER SEEN!!!!!!!!!! BOTH IRL AND IN GAMES ETC! TRIPPLE THUMBS UP!
Wow. The skills and knowledge required here is off the charts!
Artisans that existed 100s of years ago would be blown away but what can be done now. So good to see that you’re combining traditional methods with new and pushing the boundaries of what’s achievable. Awesome build so impressive!
You know what I like about this? Most high end video smith's have a stoic and serious sense to their builds to build the seriousness of the item. Nahhhhhh not here, we do like actually blacksmiths do and happily guesstimate the hell out of everything and be jovial about the practice.
This is honestly one of the most beautiful works of art I have ever seen. Totally worth the painstaking efforts i think
wow. great work. 42 minutes of my life went in to a pure form of entertainment, unlike other UA-cam videos : ) Congrats, and keep up the good work.
This guy is doing much more higher quality work than is possible on a time limited show like "Forged In Fire".
I love how the video is super serious and technical, and then you add in funny little clips that always make me laugh!
The greatest Dagger Ive ever seen. Incredible workmanship - skills like these are so rare these days its great so see it still thriving with people like you. Amazing work. If I had the money, Id love one of these in my display!
I’ve been watching him for years I’ve told all my friends about him. No one can compare to his detail . He never disappoints with the anything he does 😂 my wish is to see one in person lol
I love how you mention the ventilation system your dad installed thats amazing how much of a unit and team you are.
I could never afford this, nor do I have any idea why I spent 25 minutes watching this, but... That dagger is gorgeous. Your workmanship is outstanding. It was messmerizing to watch this from start to end
One of the few knife makers ion YT that can do it all, that is a great piece, just imagine in 300 years this maybe in a museum or something
That is a thing of beauty. The purple stone handle is incredible.
That’s just… insane… I wish I had an ounce of the knowledge and skill you have. Truly blown away
Here is a neat thing to think about. You can stabilize stone like wood.
This is beyond professional, it's mastery.
Wow how could someone dislike this video SMH, I would love to sit there and watch you do this!
You make the best looking products I think I have seen in almost any category, they just happen to be knives.
This was one of the most incredible knives i have ever seen and i would have loved to been able to afford or make something like that. Absolutely stunning. Its so funny because his personality is so different than other weoponsmiths and he reminds me of someone who wouldnt even know how to use a tape measure but his craftsmanship is something out of this world.
You are indeed, a master of your craft. That is the most beautiful knife I've ever seen.
Dude this is epic. I don't even have words to compliment most of that because my mind is blown.
I might have missed it and I went back to check and couldn't see for sure - what kind of "stone" was that purple that you used for the handle? It looks so beautiful! That is what epoxy resin art tries to mimic and that is 100% natural that is freakin sweet.