Your style is EXACTLY like my style. Everything id ever want in a sword is represented in every single blade ive ever seen you make. Your full builds with scabbards and everything are always mindblowing and flawless. I love every thing you make!!!
It go through anyone else’s mind while watching these of how long it must have taken to do this all by hand in old days, god bless machine advancements but makes you think the time and dedication
Wow The knowledge you have of everything you do is amazing. Beautiful work man just beautiful. I hardly watch a video that is this long but I didn't skip one second of your videos I've seen so far. Wish you the best man. 🤘🤘🤘
Viking sword and shield combat is the one and only kind of one-handed swordsmanship (or shield use for that matter) that I enjoy doing in real life (not in IMCF since that's very different from the precision and technique of say, fencing). It's very distinct, very flowing and very precise yet also really protective and effective. These kinds of swords are beautiful and their use by Germans and their viking cousins who evolved separately from the rest of Germania after they traveled to Scandinavia is so awesome.
as someone trained only on the power hammer its very interesting to see how versatile the hydraulic press is for forging.. Congratulations for great work and a hugely educational channel!
I am not a blacksmith, knife maker, sword maker, I just enjoy watching an artist at work, and your work is art in the truest sense. I do have one question though, why do you clamp the hot blade between two pieces of wood?
Beautiful sword and scabbard! I do wonder though why you took the time to show each hammer and score step in the initial forging but never showed the folding actually being done. Anyway, great job!
This is the level of craftsmanship I hope to achieve. There's only 1 thing I can't figure out... What's the machine and stickers he's using to make marks on his blade called? Very nice!
looks great !! only thing that i disagree with is, the shape of the tip,, which i believe should have come to sharper point,, as is,, looks to rounded, but that just my preference.
I'm wondering what was the purpose of the shallow dents you drilled over the whole blade? Also what is the powder that gets sprinkled on after heating?
Beautiful blade and tour leather and wood work can't be beaten. I can't do that kind of stuff I wish I could. Then I could finish my katana. I bet anyone would love to have this sword.
Amazing work. I've always dreamed of learning the skill of creating such beautiful pieces. Is any of your work for sale? I would love to add to my collection and it would be honor to have your work in it.
From a welder, a little tip. Turn your speed up wire up just a little. Not to the point where it jams against the work, but enough to smooth out that sputter.
Have you ever tried to do it by hand or only machined swords? Your work is absolutely beautiful and I am curious if you have any completed the old fashioned way except for the furnace
Absolute mad props for calling it wild damascus not "pattern welded". When there is no visually discernable ending pattern in the steel, it aint a pattern welded! lol. Much respect! You're Damascus always looks the best imo. You listening British people? lmao
it isnt damascus though .. damascus was a crucible steel not a forge welded patterned steel . the mines from which the ore for damascus came from are depleted to my knowledge and the exact fluxes and cooling cycles have been lost to time even if we did recreate the trace elements and minerals from the ore. the closest we come to damascus is wootz steel but i guess it gets more views when you call forgewelding damascus ;[ personally i prefer accuracy
I am a consultant in the distilling industry, I teach people to make whiskey. I hate the show "Moonshiners". I can only assume he would feel the same way about 'Forged in Fire"
The abusive test is retarded af. Because they leave it blunt fkr the next chopping cutting tests sheesh. Should at least sharpen the edge when dulling it on purpose. Forged in fore are dumb fucks.
Why do you put the red hot metal into the dish with the borax? It seems like way more of a hassle to spread big flakes and clumps than just simply keeping it in a bowl while you sprinkle the sand on the red hot iron right above said bowl.
Question, the secret to making Damascus steel was lost to history. Has it been recently rediscovered and I have not heard or is this simply a forging process that creates blades with the mottling actual Damascus steel was known for?
I've often wondered how well received modern blades like this would have been back in the day of their common use. Perhaps Excalibur was merely a time traveling sword.
This cat was born about 700 years to late, the Vikings would have loved the guy. Straight up, great craftsmanship here.
He has modern equipment and tools, something that the Vikings didn't have back then.
@@commanderiosifstalin4938 just couldn't keep yourself from stating the obvious, eh? expected from josif i guess :D
Your style is EXACTLY like my style. Everything id ever want in a sword is represented in every single blade ive ever seen you make. Your full builds with scabbards and everything are always mindblowing and flawless. I love every thing you make!!!
It go through anyone else’s mind while watching these of how long it must have taken to do this all by hand in old days, god bless machine advancements but makes you think the time and dedication
Fortunately, they had water wheel-driven mechanical hammers and bellows by the medieval period.
Holy Mackerel. I hope I’m watching this the right way.
What beautiful works of Art. So much Knowledge. AMAZING
Love the attention to detail and methodical approach.
Well done sir... well done, great work.
Not only useful and functional but also most importantly a piece of art. Lost but not forgotten.
Absolute magnificent craftmanship,thank you for the full complete making of the Viking sword.
Wow
The knowledge you have of everything you do is amazing.
Beautiful work man just beautiful.
I hardly watch a video that is this long but I didn't skip one second of your videos I've seen so far.
Wish you the best man.
🤘🤘🤘
AMAZING WORK ! Love it this sword !
The fit to get that blade retention is awesome.
Wow, this is pure art, I'm absolutely amazed!
Viking sword and shield combat is the one and only kind of one-handed swordsmanship (or shield use for that matter) that I enjoy doing in real life (not in IMCF since that's very different from the precision and technique of say, fencing). It's very distinct, very flowing and very precise yet also really protective and effective. These kinds of swords are beautiful and their use by Germans and their viking cousins who evolved separately from the rest of Germania after they traveled to Scandinavia is so awesome.
Hephaestus would be proud and Wayland might even be a little jealous. Masterful work!
Absolutely 💯 amazing work. Such a joy to see.
What a beautiful and awesome piece of usable art you have created!
as someone trained only on the power hammer its very interesting to see how versatile the hydraulic press is for forging.. Congratulations for great work and a hugely educational channel!
yes it is handy
Totally Mind blowing sword making process , wow !!!
Beautiful worksmanship! You're very talented.
You make the difficult seem so easy, a true artist at work.
Fit for a king and king only Viking Excalibur. Beauiful work.👍👍👌👌
Super sword ⚔️⚔️⚔️⚔️⚔️⚔️ nice 👍👍👍👍👍
Nice clean/crisp lines for the fuller. Pattern is amazing as well.
Beautiful work is always. Question, what do you use to darken your metal? Thank you for your time
Absolutely beautiful
Relaxing just to watch this master work the steel and dream of owning one.
Awesome. I hope Im this good one day. I havnt even ventured into forge welded swords yet.
Absolutely stunning. Beautiful work.
Fantastic, impressive work!!!
Very Very Nice Sword, thats Beautiful, Thank you for this Video ;-))
Du bist wirklich ein Meister des Klingenschmieds. Ich liebe es, dir bei der Arbeit zuzusehen.
Beautiful.. Master piece
Отличная работа!!!, с удовольствием приобрёл бы себе
Beautiful work.
This man is a master of his craft.
glad to see the band aid. hope you hang around a long time bud. great work
Excellent craftsmanship, I can see you on somebody’s taking pride in their work!
As if not having it is an automatic death sentence?
Love to see that at least somebody uses BORAX the right way.
Great work !
Amazing work.
Awesome!!! Hugs from Brazil!
beautiful craftsmanship :)
Wow! Your awesome bro! Highly skilled.
Люблю смотреть видео этого мастера. Особенно перед сном. Успокаивает. Залипаю.)))
Nice watch, great skils. 👍
Спасибо ! Потрясающе !!!
It’s about time to confess… which planet do you came from??? Outrageous work!!
Beautiful. Artistic.
I am not a blacksmith, knife maker, sword maker, I just enjoy watching an artist at work, and your work is art in the truest sense. I do have one question though, why do you clamp the hot blade between two pieces of wood?
To make the wood grain pattern effect on the blade. Do you see it at the end?
Too keep it straight while releasing the stress out of the steel.
When i would be a Wiking, i have to own a Sword from you... Nice Job
Greets from Switzerland
wow well done thumps up for the sword and the video editing
Master craftsmanship at its finest 👌
Beautiful sword and scabbard! I do wonder though why you took the time to show each hammer and score step in the initial forging but never showed the folding actually being done. Anyway, great job!
Because he didn't "fold" anything. He started with a stacked billet and cut and restacked to reach the number of layers he desired.
Смерть и красота , свет и тень, жизнь и тлен... Все есть начало и конец всего... Силы рукам Вашим. СПАСИБО.
O melhor que já vi aqui no UA-cam,um verdadeiro artista,não canso de assistir o trabalho desse cara.
Beautiful. What is the weight and dimensions of this sword?
This is real masterful!
This is the level of craftsmanship I hope to achieve. There's only 1 thing I can't figure out... What's the machine and stickers he's using to make marks on his blade called? Very nice!
Zo'n stukje staal kan je uren naar blijve kijke... Mijn Compliment heb je.. Goed werk kerel. 😌
looks great !! only thing that i disagree with is, the shape of the tip,, which i believe should have come to sharper point,, as is,, looks to rounded, but that just my preference.
I wonder if its even possible to catch this incredible amount of talent and love into words
es un trabajo extraordinario
I'm wondering what was the purpose of the shallow dents you drilled over the whole blade? Also what is the powder that gets sprinkled on after heating?
It's a perfect sword. How much does he weigh?
That turned out super awesome! I love it!
Beautiful sword
Beautiful blade and tour leather and wood work can't be beaten. I can't do that kind of stuff I wish I could. Then I could finish my katana.
I bet anyone would love to have this sword.
Amazing work. I've always dreamed of learning the skill of creating such beautiful pieces. Is any of your work for sale? I would love to add to my collection and it would be honor to have your work in it.
Incredible work as always. 🙌🏻🙌🏻
From a welder, a little tip. Turn your speed up wire up just a little. Not to the point where it jams against the work, but enough to smooth out that sputter.
Wow - Flawless
Beautiful 😍
Relaxing videos. Amazing craftsmanship. I wonder, how much does a sword like this cost to purchase?
Amazing work! Love to own a piece like that someday.
Have you ever tried to do it by hand or only machined swords? Your work is absolutely beautiful and I am curious if you have any completed the old fashioned way except for the furnace
Impresionante !! Siempre siempre impecable !!
Огромное уважение мастеру
Absolute mad props for calling it wild damascus not "pattern welded". When there is no visually discernable ending pattern in the steel, it aint a pattern welded! lol. Much respect! You're Damascus always looks the best imo. You listening British people? lmao
it isnt damascus though .. damascus was a crucible steel not a forge welded patterned steel . the mines from which the ore for damascus came from are depleted to my knowledge and the exact fluxes and cooling cycles have been lost to time even if we did recreate the trace elements and minerals from the ore. the closest we come to damascus is wootz steel but i guess it gets more views when you call forgewelding damascus ;[ personally i prefer accuracy
Gran trabajo, te felicito.
🇮🇩Indonesia hadir, sukses buat kamu karia terbaik kawan. 👍👍👍
Awesome i need one
you need to do the slice test and most important the "KEELL" test
I am a consultant in the distilling industry, I teach people to make whiskey. I hate the show "Moonshiners". I can only assume he would feel the same way about 'Forged in Fire"
The abusive test is retarded af. Because they leave it blunt fkr the next chopping cutting tests sheesh. Should at least sharpen the edge when dulling it on purpose. Forged in fore are dumb fucks.
how much would one of these cost?
Mail me at freerkwieringa@gmail.com
A FENOMENO!!!Saluti dà Roma💣💥💢🙏👍✋
Nice bro gud work u I luv bro
The detail is crazy.
Why do you put the red hot metal into the dish with the borax? It seems like way more of a hassle to spread big flakes and clumps than just simply keeping it in a bowl while you sprinkle the sand on the red hot iron right above said bowl.
wonderful!
Proof The metalurgy was high class in scandinavia and We have always have The best material from ouer mines.
Crazy talent!!!
What is that ash/sand looking like thing that he is using before using press?
CRAZY GOOD! 🔥
Amazing work!
If only he was selling that beautiful sword 🗡️
Mail me at freerkwieringa@gmail.com
awesome
Very good job
I’d like to buy something like this. Do you sell them?
Question, the secret to making Damascus steel was lost to history. Has it been recently rediscovered and I have not heard or is this simply a forging process that creates blades with the mottling actual Damascus steel was known for?
are the blades sharp? hard to say from the video...
I've often wondered how well received modern blades like this would have been back in the day of their common use. Perhaps Excalibur was merely a time traveling sword.
19:00 Je n'avais jamais vu un souffleur de métal. C'est impressionnant.
I think this guy is worthy to be called a master craftsman.
Is it for sale?
awesome viking sword