Firescale Damascus Hunting Blade Build - Part 2

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  • Опубликовано: 19 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 15

  • @scrappyddz
    @scrappyddz Месяц назад +1

    Dude, that ghetto broach you made is awesome... stealing the idea!

  • @guillermoalfaro2714
    @guillermoalfaro2714 Месяц назад +2

    Bro?!! Don't worry about it, it can be fixed and it's a beautiful knife 😊😍

  • @personalministries537
    @personalministries537 Месяц назад +1

    The profile was very nice and wow, what a pattern. Maybe next time. It isn't a failure if you learn from it.

  • @BenGrigsby
    @BenGrigsby Месяц назад

    Thing of beauty 💯👍🍺

  • @valeharperx
    @valeharperx Месяц назад

    Really nice blade! If you're worried about the flexible sides of the belt when working on top of the grinder, you can aim at the spot right behind the top wheel (above the flat platten), an empty spot where you can draw a triangle basically. The belt has more tension there so it won't flex as much and give you a more flat area. Pretty useful when sharpening on a belt grinder, see if it works for you!

    • @RedRightHand-Blades-Marshal
      @RedRightHand-Blades-Marshal  Месяц назад

      Thank you! Yeah, I've tried that. Unfortunately, I don't think it's enough for me to get the results I'm looking for. If you're interested, you can see my attempt at a solution, in my next video. I added a secondary platen, so that I could use that part of the belt, with some support behind it.

    • @valeharperx
      @valeharperx Месяц назад

      @@RedRightHand-Blades-Marshal It indeed looks like a pretty practical solution that should give you more consistent results, especially for the thicker and heavier blades! Great job :D

  • @hunt_trap_fish
    @hunt_trap_fish Месяц назад

    It's basically an angled handle broach and I REALLY wish I had watched this before I bought one lol

  • @lancehead38
    @lancehead38 Месяц назад +1

    Keyhole saw?

    • @RedRightHand-Blades-Marshal
      @RedRightHand-Blades-Marshal  Месяц назад

      Well, that might work well (although most of them are tapered, and are pretty wide at the handle side, and may not be great for tight work). I could have sworn I heard a bladesmith mention a name for the tool, but I can't remember it.