Great build video. Thankyou for sharing. In anceint Norce" elder futhark" seax was a genaric term for any knife shorter than a sword. My son learned to read and wright elder futhar to read the prose edda. He is a welder fitter and has taken up doing cutlery. My metal hoard seems to be shrinking. I like the trick with the drill bit, simple but acurate.
Well, I believe Joe is slightly mistaken. The runic language of the Scandinavians he is referring to is Younger Futhark. Elder Futhark predates the viking age by hundreds of years. Just for clarification.
@@FlickFreaks Thankyou I stand corrected. I've done some reading with much more to do.Younger Futhark has 6 fewer ruins so it is less percise. I read there is no perfect translation as the languages used back then would have no firm meaning to our english. That's the great part of these sites we all learn. I know now I need to make myself a few blades.Be well Gods blessings.
I have a couple of questions. 1st, the drill its' OD is the as the thickness as the blank. 2nd, when you heat treated the blade in the oven. Why didn't you have it on its' spine? Or does it matter?
@@bloodsenpai But when you are heating it to the point of metal glowing and then rapidly cool, its for it to be more hard, therefore more brillte.. so why you want it to be less brittle now.. this i dont get, seems like reverse of previous process..
@@statusquo1473 it's only a partial step back, otherwise the forge would be used instead of the oven. The oven doesn't temper it as much as the forge would so it's still plenty hard.
If the steel is not tempered it's too brittle to be used and will shatter or break. The oven "relaxes" the steel some. The tempered knife is more usable then just a hardened steel
Thank you all for watching the video.
Don't forget to write comment, subscribe to the channel and put likes,,🥰🥰
Amazing knife bro from Thailand
Very good job. It's a pleasure to watch this video.
Thank you
Perfect
I really enjoyed myself. I made a kitchen knife from a rusty iron. It turned out very well
Try forging to shape. It saves a ton of material and you will respect yourself in the morning.
Очень красивая работа. Продолжайте снимать такие видео. Было очень приятно наблюдать за процессом
Thank you so much.
Гарна робота!
Thank you
1st comment!
Great build video. Thankyou for sharing. In anceint Norce" elder futhark" seax was a genaric term for any knife shorter than a sword. My son learned to read and wright elder futhar to read the prose edda. He is a welder fitter and has taken up doing cutlery. My metal hoard seems to be shrinking. I like the trick with the drill bit, simple but acurate.
Thank you sir.
Well, I believe Joe is slightly mistaken. The runic language of the Scandinavians he is referring to is Younger Futhark. Elder Futhark predates the viking age by hundreds of years. Just for clarification.
@@FlickFreaks Thankyou I stand corrected. I've done some reading with much more to do.Younger Futhark has 6 fewer ruins so it is less percise. I read there is no perfect translation as the languages used back then would have no firm meaning to our english. That's the great part of these sites we all learn. I know now I need to make myself a few blades.Be well Gods blessings.
I have a couple of questions. 1st, the drill its' OD is the as the thickness as the blank. 2nd, when you heat treated the blade in the oven. Why didn't you have it on its' spine? Or does it matter?
What did you use to make the top darker than the bottom of the blade?
It’s called perma blue liquid
How can i contact with you??
5:06 can somebody tell me what's the magnet called? Where can I purchase? TIA
Magnet holder and positioner.
Can find from Amazon..
Why you put it in the oven?
to temper it so it's not as brittle
Thank you
@@bloodsenpai But when you are heating it to the point of metal glowing and then rapidly cool, its for it to be more hard, therefore more brillte.. so why you want it to be less brittle now.. this i dont get, seems like reverse of previous process..
@@statusquo1473 it's only a partial step back, otherwise the forge would be used instead of the oven. The oven doesn't temper it as much as the forge would so it's still plenty hard.
If the steel is not tempered it's too brittle to be used and will shatter or break. The oven "relaxes" the steel some. The tempered knife is more usable then just a hardened steel