Beautiful collection. I just wish more people would talk about why it is smithed the way it is. Perhaps you now know but if not, the hammered fuller is to reduce drag as you cut. Because of it's concave design you create less surface area when cutting onto something therefore making it easier to butcher, carve or slice at materials. So few people seem to cover this but for me it's so important. It's a beautiful knife and works so well as a bushcraft knife. It works because of it's design...but know one talks about it. Anyway... beautiful collection, more information next time. Thanks.
Hey James, thanks for your thoughts! It's actually a very complex and contentious subject these days… Nothing is simple in the world of humans 🙂 There's no consensus as to where the fuller came from due to lack of historical evidence and large amount of regional variation, as Sakha Republic is quite large. It has reached the level of a religious argument these days… Most historical specimens actually have very narrow fullers, if any, or a complete polished concave side. The common hammered fuller of today is a relatively recent development of the past century. You should check out Alex Klimovsky who is trying to reproduce authentic historical styles using modern materials and techniques (instagram.com/dobunknives/) But you are right, the main advantage of any Yakut knife is that it's designed to slice easily and not bury itself in the wood or … whatever. I have other videos where I look at various Yakut and Nordic blades and test them in cutting tasks. Cheers!
Nice collection, but you .ove them around so fast it is difficult to really see them. Maybe set them on a table and let us look at them for 15 seconds or so be fore moving them?
Straight from Republic of Sakha / Yakutia… at least I did before the War in Ukraine... Currently working on a possible solution. Keep an eye on my Etsy shop BaianaiBladesUS.
Beautiful collection Tim!! would be nice to have a chance to buy one..
Kind regards Robert
Thanks for showing all the different styles. Very interesting!
Great
Congrats on this great collection. I find it quite hard to find really good an unique Yakut knives online.
If you are interested in getting the real deal from Yakutia, let me know, I’ll hook you up ;-)
@@timpiatenko3760 Looking for real deal as well ! Nice collection !
Beautiful collection. I just wish more people would talk about why it is smithed the way it is. Perhaps you now know but if not, the hammered fuller is to reduce drag as you cut. Because of it's concave design you create less surface area when cutting onto something therefore making it easier to butcher, carve or slice at materials. So few people seem to cover this but for me it's so important. It's a beautiful knife and works so well as a bushcraft knife. It works because of it's design...but know one talks about it. Anyway... beautiful collection, more information next time. Thanks.
Hey James, thanks for your thoughts! It's actually a very complex and contentious subject these days… Nothing is simple in the world of humans 🙂 There's no consensus as to where the fuller came from due to lack of historical evidence and large amount of regional variation, as Sakha Republic is quite large. It has reached the level of a religious argument these days… Most historical specimens actually have very narrow fullers, if any, or a complete polished concave side. The common hammered fuller of today is a relatively recent development of the past century. You should check out Alex Klimovsky who is trying to reproduce authentic historical styles using modern materials and techniques (instagram.com/dobunknives/) But you are right, the main advantage of any Yakut knife is that it's designed to slice easily and not bury itself in the wood or … whatever. I have other videos where I look at various Yakut and Nordic blades and test them in cutting tasks. Cheers!
Хорошая коллекция.
i would love to see a video like this on your nordic/scandinavian knives
Nice collection, but you .ove them around so fast it is difficult to really see them. Maybe set them on a table and let us look at them for 15 seconds or so be fore moving them?
Check out my instagram account for photos and videos of individual knives - @tim.piatenko
Talk louder. Good video
The one you show at 19:00. Who made that one?
yakutianbrands.ru/01118-yakutskiy-nozh/
this site no longer works
Первый нож на обзоре где купил дай контакты мастера?
Это 1:15 который? Это Петр Аргунов. Я покупал на прямую у него, но можно в t.me/uus_expo спросить и через них заказать.
Cane you help me with one site pleace ?
Where do you find these blades?
Straight from Republic of Sakha / Yakutia… at least I did before the War in Ukraine... Currently working on a possible solution. Keep an eye on my Etsy shop BaianaiBladesUS.
@@timpiatenko3760is it true people one Russia can’t ship stuff out of Russia right now?
You fooled, Yakut knives doesn't exsist...