I decided to go a different direction with the production on this video an go without narration. Let me know your thoughts. If you have questions about this build, please comment below! Thanks for watching! 🙏
Well, as a former viewer of your channel, I appreciate both. But indeed, this no-narrative and new title naming style really can increase the suggestion rate (of utube) to new viewers.
As a non blacksmith who just loves watching the creation of beautiful works of art, I do miss the narration explaining your thought process and what is happening.
Please keep the narration. I like the videos because i get to watch a master perfect his art but i find the narration really educational and helps me to understand the process.
Great work as usual Denis! Definitely giving off those apocalyptic vibes, but still has your signature style! Love it! I always enjoy the narration personally.
That might be the coolest build I’ve ever seen! Great work! Beautiful work! And I can’t even vote for it. Bad ass build! I love how you’ve made a couple builds with file work on the spacers. Nice!
That ostrich bone really elevated the whole aesthetic absolutely unforgettable piece man as far as the video style I mean I like the music choices it's good but I know what I'm looking at you know if I didn't know what I was looking at and what you were doing I might have been confused a little bit in some spots but you still pointed out the more crucial parts through simple communication means
Very very cool sward. I use margarine for epoxy mold release - it's been tested successfully on many types of epoxies and never failed so far - the vaseline is a neat idea. Gorgeous work, as always and a great video :)
Really love this build. Especially the coffee dip with copper looks really good. Ur making me want to try doing a copper Damascus axe in a similar style. I’m kind of new and haven’t done Damascus yet because it’s intimidating and I don’t have power tools. Do you think it would be possible to do copper Damascus like this using hand hammering? I’m thinking I’d do it similarly to this build but one layer of copper between two pieces of steel
Copper Damascus is very challenging without a press. Many people have a lot of failure doing it by hand. I think you should try a simple San mai first and perfect that before you attempt adding copper. Thanks for watching.
Beautiful work! I like having the narrative and not. I've seen enough of your videos to understand your process so I enjoyed just watching you work on this one.
The bronze skull pommel was a good touch. It looks a lot like the scent stopper pommels used on historical pieces. Just curious how long the blade and overall piece is along with the weight.
It's 45" overall with a 33.5" blade. I weighs roughly 3lbs but it's really well balanced about 2 inches ahead of the guard so its and easy swing. Thanks for watching!
Very nicely done, as always. As for the narration, I was able to follow along without it, but there were a couple of times I wanted your explanation of why you did something in a particular way (the PID forge temp controller as an aid for CU damascus, for example).
@@TyrellKnifeworks in the Warhammer 40K setting, the Mechanicus build all the weapons and armor for the Imperium. All of their designs and decor are gears and skulls.
@TyrellKnifeworks shoot i should be thanking you lol 😆 you have helped and educated me on so many new techniques over the years! I still can't wait to come and take your Damascus course. I'm in Sacramento so your not far from me at all lol 😅
@@RomayorForge_Metalworks I'm happy the channel has helped you! Now that our crazy hot weather is over, it's a great time to consider a class. Just reach out via my website! Thanks for watching.
I like this approach to the video. Honestly it works quite well. Of course, there is a lack of information regarding the steel being used and the like but the whole thing works well since it is basically self-explanatory, and the end result is something I think most of us would be proud to have hanging on the wall. Then again, I have always been a fan of San Mai style blades and similar takes on edged weapons. Great work! Plus, I know exactly why you chose to leave the skull in its unfinished state, but I would have at least removed the seam lines and recarved in the teeth of the skull, but actually I would have done my best to clean it up and look as good as I could have possibly made it, including the suture lines the skull showing the fused plates and even recessed the eye sockets a bit deeper and carved in the Nasal openings and the painted them black to match the coloring of the blade. But that is me, and I like your choice just as much, because it reflects the crude nature of the sword's materials.
Does hitting it with the ball-peen hammer work effectively to straighten a curved, heat-treated blade? How reliable is that, first time I've ever see it! Great vid.
It’s not a regular ball peen hammer, it’s a carbide tipped straightening hammer. Watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/ENtXTllCfFA/v-deo.htmlsi=q7fuVuJ_pEvjUDgi. 👍
Beautiful!…for about 2 seconds, I thought you were attaching a plastic skull to it, LOL! Did I miss the video where you talked about the fixture on the grinder or am I just forgetting??
Inexperienced bladesmith here. Did i see correctly that you used that little ballpeen hammer to straighten the warping post heat treatment? Will that technique work on smaller knives as well?
That’s a carbide tipped hammer. It will work on any knife. Watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/ENtXTllCfFA/v-deo.htmlsi=745_CGIwV8JaSZRH. Thanks for watching.
I'm a new viewer and subscriber and I don't know how many people will agree with me but I'd rather have you narrate. I don't know anything about forging and I learn a lot when you explain things. I'm a curious guy and I like to know the whys and hows.
I don't know what others are saying, but I love the non-narration videos. The music was so peaceful with the forging. Such a relaxing video to watch. I do like the info you give in your videos too, but hopefully you continue to do silent build videos like this as well because they are great!
You can vote for your favorite build. If you mean enter a build, it’s too late for this one, but join the FB group “UA-cam Knifemaker Challenge” and you’ll get updates. Thanks for watching.
Sure, that’s a popular method. Nickel and copper together make what’s called mokume gane. You can actually make that using US quarters. If you look back in my videos you’ll see me do it. Obviously it isn’t used for blades but could be fittings and other accents. Thanks for watching.
It’s all about temperature control. You need to forge these around 1800F. You never want to melt the copper at any point, that is generally bad. Thanks for watching.
Awesome sword build. I think the no narration was an interesting change for you but this video could have used a bit of an introduction to the challenge. Great work centering the skull casting in a 4 jaw chuck!
What a stunning sword!!! While I do enjoy hearing you talk and explain what’s going on and why, a different style of video never hurts. Keep the great videos coming!!
It’s actually called a rolling mill. Theres a guy, David Barfield from Oklahoma, that makes and sells them. He doesn’t do social media but if you email me a tyrellknifeworks at gmail, I’ll give you his number. Thanks for watching.
The ostrich bone had the size and geometry I needed. Plus it’s really thick and sturdy. Definitely stronger than something like a stag antler. Thanks for watching.
Unfortunately they aren't taping new episodes. I spoke to J.Nielson last weekend about it and they are just putting out what they have in the can. Thanks for the support though.
Don’t mind the narration but understand how UA-cam would usually suggests more without narration. Love the sword, but not personally a fan of the gear on the guard. Also what epoxy did you use in the ostrich handle? I’m trying to do essentially the same handle construction with an empty rosewood handle for a jian (Chinese double edge straight sword) hilt.
That’s a great question. We may add this as a topic for a future podcast. I think the most important is attention to detail. Every little thing adds up and if you address all the small things, it becomes very impactful. Obviously you need to be knowledgeable at things like heat treatment but that is also true for a journeyman. Willingness to take risks and push yourself is another great trait. Listen to a future TTT podcast and we’ll discuss this. Thanks for the question, Gene!
And what is really coffee to blacken the blade like that? Just coffee in boiling water? How durable is it? I'm sorry if the question is stupid - I'm not an expert.. I just have plans to start forging blades. This is my dream. 🙂😊
Coffee has tannic acid and darkens steel really well. It’s what most people use after ferric chloride acid to darken it. It’s very durable. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Thanks for your reply. It's nice to see your work. I also wanted to ask you - if Damascus steel is blackened, will the pattern of Damascus be visible?👍👌
@@АлексейЧернов-б8вit darkens only the “dark” steel. If you look at the vast majority of my Damascus work, it’s gone through this process to make the blacks very black. 👍
I decided to go a different direction with the production on this video an go without narration. Let me know your thoughts. If you have questions about this build, please comment below! Thanks for watching! 🙏
Well, as a former viewer of your channel, I appreciate both.
But indeed, this no-narrative and new title naming style really can increase the suggestion rate (of utube) to new viewers.
Looks like a cool build, but personally I'm not interested in watching a build without the narration.
I think it's better with narration but nice build anyway
Sick sword love the video but love it with you talking as well. Nice ink to
@@irw3239thanks for tuning in!
As a non blacksmith who just loves watching the creation of beautiful works of art, I do miss the narration explaining your thought process and what is happening.
Yeah, I prefer the narration but we’ll see how this video does. Thanks for watching.
Same here!
I like your work and narration makes it even better
Future videos will have narration. This was just an experiment. Thanks for watching.
Ostrich bone looks really nice! Will admit that I like the narration a little more 👍 nice work man!
I agree on the narration but we’ll see how this video does. Thanks for watching.
Yeah what kind of ostrich did that come from? I would love some bone like that!
@@arkonwolves7192you can buy ostrich and other bones at Jantz Supply. 👍
Awesome piece man! I know you weren't looking forward to this particular challenge but you nailed it.
Thanks for tuning in!
Please keep the narration. I like the videos because i get to watch a master perfect his art but i find the narration really educational and helps me to understand the process.
The narration will definitely return. Thanks for watching.
The ostrich bone handle is absolutely beautiful!! I think I prefer the narrative videos as well.
You can get Ostrich and other bones from Jantz Supply. Thanks for tuning in!
Great work as usual Denis! Definitely giving off those apocalyptic vibes, but still has your signature style! Love it! I always enjoy the narration personally.
Thanks for tuning in, Mark. The narrations will return, this is just an experiment.
Dennis, you are an artist with a sense of humor. That Halloween skull cracked me up.
Ha, well it worked out perfectly. 😜. Thanks for watching.
Bring back the commentary! We need that smooth voice like a slab of Canadian butter. 😂😂😂
Awesome job dude! Love how it came out. 🤘
It’s just an experiment, I definitely prefer the narration but we’ll see how it does. Thanks, Phil!
Wickedly gorgeous blade!
Please don’t ditch the narration, it’s wonderfully educational.
The narration will certainly return. Thanks for watching.
I wasn't expecting a scrap sword to come out as pretty as yours. Awesome!
Thanks for checking it out!
This is why you’re one of my favorite blacksmiths 👍 looks like something you’d see in a badass steampunk alternate universe
Thanks for tuning in!
Great craftsmanship skills
Thanks for tuning in!
You’re literally the goat. Your style is one of the styles that stands out for me and gets my endorphins going crazy
Thanks so much, Anthony! I appreciate your support.
That might be the coolest build I’ve ever seen! Great work! Beautiful work! And I can’t even vote for it. Bad ass build! I love how you’ve made a couple builds with file work on the spacers. Nice!
Thanks so much! This theme was really in my wheelhouse but I powered through it. 😉
Awesome build, exactly how I thought it was going to come out. Looks so cool as if it can shoot out lightning.
Oh, I forgot to do the lightning thing at the end… 😉🤣. Thanks for watching.
I love this sword copper demascus looks so good👏👏💯
Thanks for checking it out!
I too miss the dialogue but that sword is a winner! Reminiscent of Elric’s sword, Stormbringer.
Thanks for taking a look, Jeffrey
Beautiful sword! This video displays your talent perfectly! Nice work Denis!!
Thanks, brother! It was an interesting build.
That ostrich bone really elevated the whole aesthetic absolutely unforgettable piece man as far as the video style I mean I like the music choices it's good but I know what I'm looking at you know if I didn't know what I was looking at and what you were doing I might have been confused a little bit in some spots but you still pointed out the more crucial parts through simple communication means
Thanks for tuning in!
Hands down my favourite blade smith! Good video, I liked the new format, be good to have this style every now and again to shake things up
We’ll see how this video does. Thanks for the support!
Great build as always. I wish I could have gotten the Warhammer done in time ☹️, but you my friend have indeed forged a winner 💪
Thanks for checking out the build!
Mr Tyrell you are a braver man than I doing that billet with leaf spring which tend to crack at too cold and copper which melts at to hot. Bravo
Luckily it turned out really well. Thanks for watching.
So so lovely made, as always a Great work from you
Thanks for checking it out!
That turned out fantastic 👍 love that ostrich handle that's the first I've seen
I couldn’t believe how large ostrich bones are! Thanks for taking a look.
That’s a real sweet jig for hand/push stick replacement. Have you highlighted that in other videos? This is the first I’m seeing it.
It’s the first you’re seeing it. I’ll be doing another video on this one soon! Thanks for watching!
Great work as always Denis!
Thanks, brother! I’m just watching yours now. Love the intro!
Spectacular Craftsmanship 👍👍
Thank you very much! I appreciate you tuning in.
Denis, you can definitely turn some random junk into a piece of art! Congratulations!!
Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching 🙏
DAMN sir that is absolutely beautiful and bad ass. Another work of art You sir do great work
Thanks for checking out the build!
Very very cool sward.
I use margarine for epoxy mold release - it's been tested successfully on many types of epoxies and never failed so far - the vaseline is a neat idea.
Gorgeous work, as always and a great video :)
I’ve never thought of margarine, I guess that would work just fine. Thanks for watching.
Beautiful blade! Great build!
Thank you very much! I appreciate you watching.
Hi 👋 Tyrell?!! Like always exceptional 👌 and the narrative, I think that is optional, but without its okay 👍
Oh yeah!! Definitely gorgeous 😍 swords
Thanks for tuning in!
Wow! Must be very difficult to keep the copper temps! Amazing stuff!
Yeah, you have to keep it around 1850F for forging. Thanks for watching.
Dude! That looked amazing! Wow!
Thanks for checking it out!
Really love this build. Especially the coffee dip with copper looks really good. Ur making me want to try doing a copper Damascus axe in a similar style. I’m kind of new and haven’t done Damascus yet because it’s intimidating and I don’t have power tools. Do you think it would be possible to do copper Damascus like this using hand hammering? I’m thinking I’d do it similarly to this build but one layer of copper between two pieces of steel
Copper Damascus is very challenging without a press. Many people have a lot of failure doing it by hand. I think you should try a simple San mai first and perfect that before you attempt adding copper. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks thanks for the tip. i see you have a video on that too haha. ill have a look thanks again
Really cool! Creative and fun. Awesome video! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching, Brian!
I've been wanting to do a bone handle since I saw Blade 3! I love it
The ostrich bones were crazy! I couldn’t believe how big they were. Thanks for watching.
@TyrellKnifeworks just out of curiosity though, where do you get the ostrich bones from? I'd love to do a dagger build with a bone handle
@@PhileusActualthe ostrich bones are from Jantz Supply. They have a bunch of different species too.
Fantastic work!
Thanks for checking it out!
Beautiful video Denis!
Thanks for checking it out, Brigham!
Different is good and a great use of materials 🖤 the build
Thanks for checking it out!
Beautiful work! I like having the narrative and not. I've seen enough of your videos to understand your process so I enjoyed just watching you work on this one.
Thanks for the support! ❤️
A very nice piece as always! Badass pommel! 😈
Thanks for taking a look!
GREAT STUFF! YES! What an inspiration
Thanks for tuning in!
That sword came out killer but i bet you hated having to do the extra work and flattening out that copper pipe 😅
You know I did! 🤣. Having about 25’ of clean copper sheet about 5 feet away was killing me!
The bronze skull pommel was a good touch. It looks a lot like the scent stopper pommels used on historical pieces. Just curious how long the blade and overall piece is along with the weight.
It's 45" overall with a 33.5" blade. I weighs roughly 3lbs but it's really well balanced about 2 inches ahead of the guard so its and easy swing. Thanks for watching!
Dude that's awesome!
Thanks for tuning in!
Incredible work as always 👍👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Just GORGEOUS!!!
Thanks for taking a look, Ryan!
Beautiful work.
Thank you! Cheers!
Sick build, definitely missed having the narration on the video though. I appreciate hearing your thoughts on things
The narrations will return. Thanks for watching!
The No-narration is good for the shorts but if I click on a longer form video I would like commentary. ❤ Beautiful work by the way.
The narrations will be returning. Thanks for watching!
Wow this is gorgeous
Thanks for tuning in!
Frigging gorgeous! If you were to name him, may I suggest Solstice...
Hadn't thought about a name for this one. I think it needs something more deathly sounding though. 😜. Thanks for watching, Jeffrey!
Yes! More swords! Nice job man!
Thanks for tuning in!
Jeeze that handle was hideous lol amazing work as always!
Thanks for watching the build.
@@TyrellKnifeworks I watch all your stuff love your knives! Hideous was good for Halloween.
Absolutely love it
Thanks for checking it out!
Definitely prefer the narration. Beautiful work, regardless
The narration will return. Thanks for tuning in!
That thing is awesome
Thanks for taking a look!
Beautiful blade ❤
Thanks for checking it out!
Very nicely done, as always. As for the narration, I was able to follow along without it, but there were a couple of times I wanted your explanation of why you did something in a particular way (the PID forge temp controller as an aid for CU damascus, for example).
Yeah, I like the narration but we’ll see how this video does in other geographies. Thanks for watching.
You have unintentionally forged a sword the looks as if it could be the signature weapon for Mechanicus of Mars (Warhammer 40K).
Who says it was unintentional? 😜. Just kidding, I don’t even know what that is. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks in the Warhammer 40K setting, the Mechanicus build all the weapons and armor for the Imperium. All of their designs and decor are gears and skulls.
beautiful sword!
Thanks for checking it out!
"Nescafé Clássico" 😂
Yup, that’s actually what we use to darken Damascus. Thanks for watching.
The sword came out beautiful and i loved the video! But i definitely do prefer when you narrate your videos.
Thanks for hanging in!
@TyrellKnifeworks shoot i should be thanking you lol 😆 you have helped and educated me on so many new techniques over the years! I still can't wait to come and take your Damascus course. I'm in Sacramento so your not far from me at all lol 😅
@@RomayorForge_Metalworks I'm happy the channel has helped you! Now that our crazy hot weather is over, it's a great time to consider a class. Just reach out via my website! Thanks for watching.
I like this approach to the video. Honestly it works quite well. Of course, there is a lack of information regarding the steel being used and the like but the whole thing works well since it is basically self-explanatory, and the end result is something I think most of us would be proud to have hanging on the wall. Then again, I have always been a fan of San Mai style blades and similar takes on edged weapons. Great work! Plus, I know exactly why you chose to leave the skull in its unfinished state, but I would have at least removed the seam lines and recarved in the teeth of the skull, but actually I would have done my best to clean it up and look as good as I could have possibly made it, including the suture lines the skull showing the fused plates and even recessed the eye sockets a bit deeper and carved in the Nasal openings and the painted them black to match the coloring of the blade. But that is me, and I like your choice just as much, because it reflects the crude nature of the sword's materials.
Thanks for tuning in.
Does hitting it with the ball-peen hammer work effectively to straighten a curved, heat-treated blade? How reliable is that, first time I've ever see it! Great vid.
It’s not a regular ball peen hammer, it’s a carbide tipped straightening hammer. Watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/ENtXTllCfFA/v-deo.htmlsi=q7fuVuJ_pEvjUDgi. 👍
MY GREATNESS THIS IS PURE JOY ! I WANT TO BECOME A BLACKSMITH
Checkout my Beginner Series playlist to help you get started. Thanks for watching!
Beautiful!…for about 2 seconds, I thought you were attaching a plastic skull to it, LOL! Did I miss the video where you talked about the fixture on the grinder or am I just forgetting??
Haha, no plastic skulls allowed. I’ll be doing a video on that grinding fixture soon, stay tuned, you didn’t miss it. 😉
Inexperienced bladesmith here. Did i see correctly that you used that little ballpeen hammer to straighten the warping post heat treatment? Will that technique work on smaller knives as well?
That’s a carbide tipped hammer. It will work on any knife. Watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/ENtXTllCfFA/v-deo.htmlsi=745_CGIwV8JaSZRH. Thanks for watching.
I'm a new viewer and subscriber and I don't know how many people will agree with me but I'd rather have you narrate. I don't know anything about forging and I learn a lot when you explain things. I'm a curious guy and I like to know the whys and hows.
Don’t worry, the narrations will return. Thanks for watching.
I don't know what others are saying, but I love the non-narration videos. The music was so peaceful with the forging. Such a relaxing video to watch. I do like the info you give in your videos too, but hopefully you continue to do silent build videos like this as well because they are great!
Thanks for the support!
So sweet! Another maker mention that there would be a viewer participation element. How do I get involved?
You can vote for your favorite build. If you mean enter a build, it’s too late for this one, but join the FB group “UA-cam Knifemaker Challenge” and you’ll get updates. Thanks for watching.
Is it Possible to use layers of Some high copper steel and a high Nickel steel for making Damascus ???
Sure, that’s a popular method. Nickel and copper together make what’s called mokume gane. You can actually make that using US quarters. If you look back in my videos you’ll see me do it. Obviously it isn’t used for blades but could be fittings and other accents. Thanks for watching.
I have a quick question, how do you get the copper to forge weld properly. So many times I see the copper just melt or not bond with the steel.
It’s all about temperature control. You need to forge these around 1800F. You never want to melt the copper at any point, that is generally bad. Thanks for watching.
Dude!!! This sword looks better than your damascus Nosferatu dagger.
Haha, not even close. Bigger, but up close there’s no comparison. Thanks for watching.
Very nice
Thanks for tuning in.
new legend longsword ... ❤❤
Thanks for tuning in!
How do you like the Oliver Tobin grinding jig? Been thinking about getting it.
It’s a really cool attachment. I’ll be doing a video on it soon. Thanks for watching.
Awesome!
Thank you! Cheers!
Awesome sword build. I think the no narration was an interesting change for you but this video could have used a bit of an introduction to the challenge. Great work centering the skull casting in a 4 jaw chuck!
That was my first use of the 4-jaw chuck. 😉. Thanks for watching.
What a stunning sword!!! While I do enjoy hearing you talk and explain what’s going on and why, a different style of video never hurts. Keep the great videos coming!!
Glad you enjoy it! Thanks for watching.
Whoa what’s that push tool?
Stay tuned to the channel. I’ll be doing a feature video on it soon! Thanks for watching.
amazing
Thank you! Cheers!
What is that roller mill actually called? And where can I get one?
It’s actually called a rolling mill. Theres a guy, David Barfield from Oklahoma, that makes and sells them. He doesn’t do social media but if you email me a tyrellknifeworks at gmail, I’ll give you his number. Thanks for watching.
We need narration and wanna know why you chose ostrich bones. It is beautiful but still curious about its material strength.
The ostrich bone had the size and geometry I needed. Plus it’s really thick and sturdy. Definitely stronger than something like a stag antler. Thanks for watching.
thanks！it's really a nice sword!@@TyrellKnifeworks
Daaaaaan that's hard. Ooooweeee
Thanks for tuning in.
This is why you're in charge of this ...lol🤣
Thanks for tuning in!
the next challenge should be the Yard glass of coffee.
🤢 this is a bit strong for that, it would destroy your insides. 😉. Thanks for watching.
Dakudo was awesome what’s this one’s name?
I actually don’t have a name for this one. Any ideas?
@@TyrellKnifeworks copper soul
Awesome 👏🏼 👌🏼👌🏼🤘🏼
Thank you! Cheers!
oh, that’s *real* nice.
Thanks for taking a look.
When I've saved up or win the lottery, I want to commission you to make my first family sword to be passed down as heirloom.
Thanks for checking out this build, John!
Get this guy on forged in fire
Unfortunately they aren't taping new episodes. I spoke to J.Nielson last weekend about it and they are just putting out what they have in the can. Thanks for the support though.
@@TyrellKnifeworks That's such a shame, I'm sure you'd have slammed the competition, anyways keep up the content, you've gained a new sub
@@cdsmith.welcome to the channel. Checkout the other videos in the library. 👍
Don’t mind the narration but understand how UA-cam would usually suggests more without narration. Love the sword, but not personally a fan of the gear on the guard. Also what epoxy did you use in the ostrich handle? I’m trying to do essentially the same handle construction with an empty rosewood handle for a jian (Chinese double edge straight sword) hilt.
It’s just a 5-min epoxy, probably JB Weld. You want the thick set stuff for bedding a handle. Thanks for watching.
what personality traits ae most important for a master knife maker
That’s a great question. We may add this as a topic for a future podcast. I think the most important is attention to detail. Every little thing adds up and if you address all the small things, it becomes very impactful. Obviously you need to be knowledgeable at things like heat treatment but that is also true for a journeyman. Willingness to take risks and push yourself is another great trait. Listen to a future TTT podcast and we’ll discuss this. Thanks for the question, Gene!
Тирел. Это здорого.
Спасибо за просмотр!
Octoberfest beer sword with a bottle cap opener pomel ?
Yup, you could probably use it for that. 😉. Thanks for watching.
And what is really coffee to blacken the blade like that? Just coffee in boiling water? How durable is it? I'm sorry if the question is stupid - I'm not an expert.. I just have plans to start forging blades. This is my dream. 🙂😊
Coffee has tannic acid and darkens steel really well. It’s what most people use after ferric chloride acid to darken it. It’s very durable. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Thanks for your reply. It's nice to see your work. I also wanted to ask you - if Damascus steel is blackened, will the pattern of Damascus be visible?👍👌
@@АлексейЧернов-б8вit darkens only the “dark” steel. If you look at the vast majority of my Damascus work, it’s gone through this process to make the blacks very black. 👍