It is so sad that they have a full list of Japanese and Chinese swords but I only see 1 Korean sword on the list. I hope that they show off more Korean swords …especially the one with what Yi Soon Shin held. 🙌 🗡
It seems like a common mistake. Which I find bizarre, most of these weapons have well identified weight ranges historically. I understand wanting to err on the heavy side given the tests performed on them, more steel makes for a stronger blade. Say you want to make a long sword. A heavy longsword historically was about 3 1/2 pounds. So as you're forging, you need to keep that in mind, if your blade is 5 pounds, you have a problem.
@@andrewfernandes6906 that's usually due to poor heat treatment. If you use the right steel and treat it correctly, even very thin blades will spring back and take no edge damage.
@Noah Vinkel Hansen a quick Google search gives me just over 3 pounds. That's roughly equivalent with swords and guns throughout history because there is only so heavy a weapon one man can effectively wield
@Noah Vinkel Hansen I once had the pleasure a few years back of wielding a Scottish Claymore (actual historical weapon mind you) when I visited the Wallace Monument near Stirling in Scotland and it was (to me at the time not knowing much of real weaponry) surprisingly light. It was explained to me that they need to be relatively light so that a Soldier can wield them in battle for lengthy periods of time, after all, in the middle of a battle a Soldier doesn't simply have the option of saying to his enemy "Woah there, time out dude, I'm exhausted, I need a five minute break."
As a Korean, I would like to thank you for choosing Woldo, Korea's traditional weapon, as the theme. I didn't know much about Woldo even though I was Korean. Thanks to this video, I learned about Woldo. Even though I don't know much about Woldo, I respect the blacksmiths who make it hard. Lastly, regardless of the results, thank you for introducing Korea from such a faraway country!
@@jackienettleton6212 well guess what. Weapon damage would and will happen. But it shouldn't happen on the first swing or couple swings. As these are weapons meant to be designed to take a beating due to how beefy the blade is.
As a korean and also a fan of Forged in Fire, I'm really happy to see this episode. Thanks for hanging our national flags(which is called 'Taeguekgi') and saying greetings in Korean. Well known traditional weapon in Korea is bow and we often call ourselves 'people of bows'. However, it is good to see our weapon in Forged in Fire! 감사해요!
Koreans were never warriors . They prefer studying than fighting . Even in olden days Koreans were like that . Korea was either ruled b Chinese or Mongols or Japanese .
@@dean5438 Koreans were never warriors . They prefer studying than fighting . Even in olden days Koreans were like that . Korea was either ruled b Chinese or Mongols or Japanese .
@@bobfaam5215 Joseon dynasty was like that, but not thru out Korean history. That’s almost like generalizing the current Italian foreign policy to that of the Roman Empire. Korean Kingdoms like Goguryeo had lots of conquests & also defeated attacks from Sui & Tang Dynasty China quite successfully (one of factors of Sui dynasty’s collapse) and Goryeo continuously defeated nomadic invaders including the the Mongol invasion till Kublai Khan married his daughter off to the Korean prince. Goryeo was more feudal & warrior based & similar for Goguryeo . Joseon however was very much academic & (what they believed as) ‘enlighten confuscionism’. It’s similar to Song Dynasty who focused on academics (responsible for invention like gun powder during this time) yet was often attacked & oppressed by nomadic forces.
I’m Impressed by that blade but not surprised he won. When Doug said the heavier blade was more heavy than his opponent I called it there. FiF has had many underdog victories. It isn’t about age/skill level. A master/full timer can still make rookie mistakes or not account for things like weight.
the weight really killed dave's blade. it really became noticeable on the sugar cane, where doug simply ran out of momentum thru the swing. eric's blade was just unstoppable because of that perfect edge
It is so sad that they have a full list of Japanese and Chinese swords but I only see 1 Korean sword on the list. I hope that they show off more Korean swords …especially the one with what Yi Soon Shin held. 🙌 🗡
Actually, traditionally korean warriors were preferred spear, Composit bow, matchlock gun, hand cannon, grenade, and well, cannons. Especially bow considered as elegant weapon which bureaucrats, scholars, and even king must know how to use and maintain. The founder of joseon dynasty Yi sung gye was a legendary bowman and master of ordnance and infantry tactics.
This strategy was highly efficient and effective but as soon as kingdom got weakened, budgets spent on gunpower and bullets became a problem because joseon was not industrialized. And soldiers were hardened by hunting tigers and vagabonds but outdated match lock guns and muzzle loading cannons were no match for rifles and breach loading cannons of European, American, and Japanese army
@@김종환-c5k huh I did not know that , interesting. Maybe I didn’t know as much since I didn’t live in Korea although my mom’s side of the family are all Korean.
No one knows wat kinda sword yi shun shin used. Altho they were depicted long sword like chinese miao dao. But we all know korean sword were short, adequate for foot soldier and horseback warfare tats all. Avg length of blade is around 65-70cm. While chinese Ming sword were two handed sword with blade aroung 75cm.
First of all, I can´t believe that Eric has 29 years, When i first saw him i thought he 23 or 24. This weapon looks like a Machete with a huge handle. Pretty intimidating but it looks that requires special habilities to use it well. It seems a little complicated to dominate it. With his size, for me is one of the more fearsome weapons of this show, maybe not for his general shape because we saw other weapons with even more complicated shapes.
i would like to see a razor glove inspired one it would be interesting to observe a smith solve the issues of making a functional freddy glove and test it. i ve made 2 so far only 1 is a proper weapon...although they would break it pretty quick i imagine.
Forged in Fire School? First time blacksmiths get taught how to make an item by a Master Smith and then have to make it and receive grades on the results. I know that's similar to the show, but it would be interesting watching first timers deal with their assignments.
they actually did........but the problem with that is the hwando they depicted actually is in my opinion very inaccurate & too simple they even call the sword parts in japanese than korean
didn't expect to learn about the history about a weapon from my country here. There are similar weapons in China, Japan, and possibly more :) I hope no one argues that it's theirs or what in here.
I think Dave should've made another mould. An improper mould like that will give you some more and more bluntforce in the future. To put it simply: it will cause some mistakes and errors. Then again, that'd be a waste of resources.
@@hongeeng4756 Yeah it is. Most of the original weapons from Korea were long-ranged weapons like compound-bows or powder weapons. Things that were made in Korean forges were mostly originated from China. The wall-do itself is famous in Korea as a weapon that Guān Yǔ used so I believe Koreans are well aware that the wall-do is from China. I believe this show just introduced wall-do as a weapon that was used a lot in Korea.
@@hongeeng4756 another nationalist here. i heard you people says gengis khan is chinese hero these days. did you said same thing when they forged glaive
@@6904-y8k 월도 is distinguishable from chinese guan dao because when koreans adoped the style of weapon, it's heavy weight wasn't ideal for footman to wield for battle so they modified the mess of blade and length of poll and numbers of accessaries attached on the style of woldo is documented in muyetonboji, 1795
Could kinda tell the second guy was gonna lose when his weapon was heavy AND took damage on the kill test (taking damage on a very brief test that mimics the blade's intended application is never a good sign.)
It can be said that the basic roots are the same. But it's a little different. Waldo is heavier and harder. As Korea, China, and Japan are close together, they are influenced by each other.
The edge damage really killed Dave's blade, but can you imagine the jokes if either one had snapped entirely? This comments section would be filled with "where's woldo".
I never made any blade but I was a machinist for a while and it's like some of them don't know how heat treatment work. When you do a heat treatment most of the ''hard stuff'' goes on the outside layer, the deeper you go in the softer it gets. That's why you can generally do a hole with carbide in hardened stuff and finish the job with a hss drill. I feel like they leave too much material prior to heat treating. It did roll too
@@flyingirishman8940 I think it's definitely to put blood in so it splatters because notice how it only bleeds where the cut already is and nowhere else
Yes I totally see your point. However I've seen all forged in fire videos but I don't think I've ever seen that done before with a dummy, so that just caught my attention
@@arminbalogh5053 Yeah i haven't seen it before either and it definitely caught my eye too. Guess they just wanted bigger blood splatters for some reason.
On the 20th of September 1066 a battle was fought on the outskirts of the village of Fulford in northern England the English Earl's edwin of Mercia and Morcar of Northumbria had hastily gathered their
History Channel Korea has over 700k subs, it's quite popular here. It's strange but good to see a Korea-themed episode here. Thanks:) And Doug, your 안녕하세요 will KEAL! p.s. I'd wonder why Woldo has chosen for a Korean weapon. It has clear Chinese origin, and it haven't changed much since its design was imported to Korea. Also, compared to other countries, sword was not very popular in Korea.
영상에 나오는 것이 중국식으로 보통사람이 쓰기 힘들정도로 엄청 큰 것이 아니고 칼모양도 중국식이 아니고 '월도'라는 이름도 굳이 한국발음으로 읽은것을 보니, 아마 '한국식 월도'를 만든다는 이야기가 아닐까 싶네요. 그리고 의외로 한국 월도는 중국에서 온게 아니라 전부터 쓰던 대도에서 파생된 것일 가능성이 있다는 이야기도 어디선가 본 것 같습니다.
@@genchicken 동아시아 도검류는 국가별로 매우 유사한데, 유래야 어떻든 월도는 중국에서 고대부터 쓰고 있던 무기죠. 그리고 어차피 (전문가는 아니라 잘 모르지만) 조선시대에 와서는 병법과 운용 방법까지 통일된 걸로 압니다... 저라면 차라리 활이나 화살, 창 종류를 골랐겠네요.
Check out more epic blades and wild weapon tests on our Forged in Fire RUclips channel: histv.co/ForgedYT
First
It is so sad that they have a full list of Japanese and Chinese swords but I only see 1 Korean sword on the list. I hope that they show off more Korean swords …especially the one with what Yi Soon Shin held. 🙌 🗡
Judge- "Well, your weapon feels a little heavy-"
Contestant - "I'll see myself out".
It seems like a common mistake. Which I find bizarre, most of these weapons have well identified weight ranges historically. I understand wanting to err on the heavy side given the tests performed on them, more steel makes for a stronger blade. Say you want to make a long sword. A heavy longsword historically was about 3 1/2 pounds. So as you're forging, you need to keep that in mind, if your blade is 5 pounds, you have a problem.
*catastrophic failure has entered the chat*
@@andrewfernandes6906 that's usually due to poor heat treatment. If you use the right steel and treat it correctly, even very thin blades will spring back and take no edge damage.
@Noah Vinkel Hansen a quick Google search gives me just over 3 pounds. That's roughly equivalent with swords and guns throughout history because there is only so heavy a weapon one man can effectively wield
@Noah Vinkel Hansen I once had the pleasure a few years back of wielding a Scottish Claymore (actual historical weapon mind you) when I visited the Wallace Monument near Stirling in Scotland and it was (to me at the time not knowing much of real weaponry) surprisingly light. It was explained to me that they need to be relatively light so that a Soldier can wield them in battle for lengthy periods of time, after all, in the middle of a battle a Soldier doesn't simply have the option of saying to his enemy "Woah there, time out dude, I'm exhausted, I need a five minute break."
As a Korean, I would like to thank you for choosing Woldo, Korea's traditional weapon, as the theme. I didn't know much about Woldo even though I was Korean. Thanks to this video, I learned about Woldo. Even though I don't know much about Woldo, I respect the blacksmiths who make it hard. Lastly, regardless of the results, thank you for introducing Korea from such a faraway country!
When they said Dave's blade was heavy and it took some edge damage in the kill test, it was over right there.
@@draekan2753 Exactly. Blades normally don't take damage during the kill test.
Agree.
If it takes damage on the kill test you know your weapon won’t win
full time blacksmith XD
@@jackienettleton6212 well guess what. Weapon damage would and will happen. But it shouldn't happen on the first swing or couple swings.
As these are weapons meant to be designed to take a beating due to how beefy the blade is.
As a korean and also a fan of Forged in Fire, I'm really happy to see this episode. Thanks for hanging our national flags(which is called 'Taeguekgi') and saying greetings in Korean. Well known traditional weapon in Korea is bow and we often call ourselves 'people of bows'. However, it is good to see our weapon in Forged in Fire! 감사해요!
Oh I'm korean thank you
for use korean ㄱㅅ
Koreans were never warriors .
They prefer studying than fighting .
Even in olden days Koreans were like that .
Korea was either ruled b Chinese or Mongols or Japanese .
@@dean5438 Koreans were never warriors .
They prefer studying than fighting .
Even in olden days Koreans were like that .
Korea was either ruled b Chinese or Mongols or Japanese .
@@bobfaam5215
Joseon dynasty was like that, but not thru out Korean history. That’s almost like generalizing the current Italian foreign policy to that of the Roman Empire.
Korean Kingdoms like Goguryeo had lots of conquests & also defeated attacks from Sui & Tang Dynasty China quite successfully (one of factors of Sui dynasty’s collapse) and Goryeo continuously defeated nomadic invaders including the the Mongol invasion till Kublai Khan married his daughter off to the Korean prince.
Goryeo was more feudal & warrior based & similar for Goguryeo . Joseon however was very much academic & (what they believed as) ‘enlighten confuscionism’. It’s similar to Song Dynasty who focused on academics (responsible for invention like gun powder during this time) yet was often attacked & oppressed by nomadic forces.
@@bobfaam5215 I have been a warrior and a scholar. Aren't you ashamed of pretending to know with poor knowledge?
Doug: It is a beast.
Dave: it's heavy.
Me: It was nice having, man.
가슴이...가슴이 웅장해진다
Where’s woldo
3:22 웅쟝….
🇰🇷🇰🇷
마따...가슴이 웅장해진다...근데 먼말인지모르게따
@@Silverwing1104 그렇다
히스토리 채널에서 번역이 시급합니다
Wow a 5 years partimer vs full-time of 12 years, im impress with the result.
Yes I'm impress with result too
I’m Impressed by that blade but not surprised he won. When Doug said the heavier blade was more heavy than his opponent I called it there.
FiF has had many underdog victories. It isn’t about age/skill level. A master/full timer can still make rookie mistakes or not account for things like weight.
the weight really killed dave's blade. it really became noticeable on the sugar cane, where doug simply ran out of momentum thru the swing. eric's blade was just unstoppable because of that perfect edge
안녕하신가! 힘세고 강한 아침! 만일 내게 묻는다면 나는 월도.
야이ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 외국애들 이거 번역해보고 뭔소린가 싶겠다ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
ahahahahah "Waldo-translation" I love it!!
ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 아.. 이 월도 아니지만 뭐 나쁘지는 않은 느낌.... ㅋ
성지순례왔습니다. 제가 순례자로는 처음이군요. 월도님.
아닠ㅋㅋ 여기서 왈도가
Weapons can change, competitors will change but Doug and it will keal will never change
LOL
Worked with Eric wile he was at menards working threw college.
He's a awesome young man.
So happy to see one of his dreams come true.
아 한국히스토리체널에 올라오려면 한참남은거같아서 못참고 봐버렸네 ㅋㅋ
ㄹㅇ
ㄹㅇ
ㄹㅇ
ㄹㅇ
영어 잘 못하는데 이상하게 80퍼는 무슨말인지 느낌이 오는건 왜일까 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
Did a great job on that heat treatment. Fact his weapon still maintained that sharp edge, it's evident.
As a Korean, i’m excited for this 🔥
The most peaceful words in this program
"It will Kill ;)"
You know these judges enjoy their work the most😁
As a Korean and a fan of this channel, im really happy to see my country’s weapon and flag
감사합니다
It is so sad that they have a full list of Japanese and Chinese swords but I only see 1 Korean sword on the list. I hope that they show off more Korean swords …especially the one with what Yi Soon Shin held. 🙌 🗡
Actually, traditionally korean warriors were preferred spear, Composit bow, matchlock gun, hand cannon, grenade, and well, cannons. Especially bow considered as elegant weapon which bureaucrats, scholars, and even king must know how to use and maintain. The founder of joseon dynasty Yi sung gye was a legendary bowman and master of ordnance and infantry tactics.
This strategy was highly efficient and effective but as soon as kingdom got weakened, budgets spent on gunpower and bullets became a problem because joseon was not industrialized. And soldiers were hardened by hunting tigers and vagabonds but outdated match lock guns and muzzle loading cannons were no match for rifles and breach loading cannons of European, American, and Japanese army
@@김종환-c5k huh I did not know that , interesting. Maybe I didn’t know as much since I didn’t live in Korea although my mom’s side of the family are all Korean.
No one knows wat kinda sword yi shun shin used. Altho they were depicted long sword like chinese miao dao.
But we all know korean sword were short, adequate for foot soldier and horseback warfare tats all. Avg length of blade is around 65-70cm.
While chinese Ming sword were two handed sword with blade aroung 75cm.
@@alohasnackbar3544 everyone in Korea knows what sword he used.
힘세고 좋은 아침. 만약 내게 물어보신다면 내이름은 왈도
"Your weapon is heavier than the other one."
We have a clear loser here.
“I’m straight, and it’s hard”
"I am straight! It's hard!" pure gold.. :D
3:21 더그아조씨 원어민인줄 알았잖아 ㅋㅋㅋ
the weight really is a big factor to the competition.. that's why when they say "your weapon's a bit heavy" I knew it.
First of all, I can´t believe that Eric has 29 years, When i first saw him i thought he 23 or 24.
This weapon looks like a Machete with a huge handle. Pretty intimidating but it looks that requires special habilities to use it well. It seems a little complicated to dominate it.
With his size, for me is one of the more fearsome weapons of this show, maybe not for his general shape because we saw other weapons with even more complicated shapes.
i would like to see a razor glove inspired one it would be interesting to observe a smith solve the issues of making a functional freddy glove and test it. i ve made 2 so far only 1 is a proper weapon...although they would break it pretty quick i imagine.
Thank you for testing korean weapon ! From Korea
미국은 정말 경금의 나라구나.. 별별 기술자, 공학도가 다 계시네요 👍👍
사주팔이 안믿어요
That’s what I was thinking
@@user-wexfewlic 미국 없음 = 식량 없는 통일 한국
Once they say their blade is heavier than the other, it is usually already over for the other blade.
Yeah "Usually" not always
자주 보던 프로그램에서 우리나라 무기가 나오니 너무 반갑고 좋아요! 지금까지 많은 무기들 나왔는데 그중에 월도는 역대급으로 정말 무시무시한 무기네요 멋져요!
되게 반갑긴 한데 월도가 기원이 한국이 맞나요? 당나라인걸로 알고있는데..
@@shinramen2470 여기선 기원이라고는 안하고 변형됬다고 소개 된걸로 알아요
월도가 한국에서 한국에 맞게 변형됬다 이런식으로요
중국의 관우도 청룡언월도 사용했었는데 기원은 중국이 맞지
@@Crucify_MyLove 팩트)관우는 청룡언월도를 사용한적이 없다
2:50 "I'm straight, and it's hard."😂
😐
월도...? 아아, '문블레이드' 말인가?
Moon Blade
후…
Doug and David wield Woldo as well as soldiers in Korean historical dramas. It's very impressive.
Woldo wasnt wield tat way. It was a very ferocious weapon and it cleave thru ranks with limb flying off.
월도!! 첨에 태극기보고 가슴이 웅장해짐
"I'm straight" lmaoooo
And proceeded to say and it’s hard 😂
@@1by151 lmaoo
What you mean bro
@@tonyshark7545 2:49 lmao
@@1by151 and then proceeded to wrap it pink.
Hello there! Mighty fine morning, if you ask me! I'm Woldo.
thank you guys~ for korean fan
Forged in Fire School? First time blacksmiths get taught how to make an item by a Master Smith and then have to make it and receive grades on the results. I know that's similar to the show, but it would be interesting watching first timers deal with their assignments.
I could see that doing well. I'd watch it.
@@Roman-ji7iu "So, you want to be a Blacksmith?" Lol
@@UFOUAPMagnet ROFL!~! yep.
Eric looks so happy!
Hope they do hwando next. They did alot of katanas, but they never did the weapon it was based on.
they should do the double edge katana/tachi one (I forget the historical name)
they actually did........but the problem with that is the hwando they depicted actually is in my opinion very inaccurate & too simple they even call the sword parts in japanese than korean
"I'm straight ..... and it's hard" sounds quite a bit different out of context
왠지 태극기 왤케 많이 걸려있네, 한국 인사도 해주고 ㅋㅋ
팬서비스 장난없어ㅋ
3:23에 안녕하세요
이야! 태극기가 등장을 할줄이야!!! 즐겨보는 프로인데 와우~!
근데 태극기는 방향이 맞는데 태극 모양 크게 배경으로 있는거 좌우 반대로 되서 신경쓰임 ㅋㅋ
This is the Woldo you don't want to find... in front of your face
didn't expect to learn about the history about a weapon from my country here. There are similar weapons in China, Japan, and possibly more :) I hope no one argues that it's theirs or what in here.
No they wouldn't argue. As each culture took similar designs
Naginata for Japanese.
Guan Dao for Chinese
And of course one in the video for Korea
As a Malaysian seeing we copying Indonesian and Filipino culture each other, I fine with that
I think Dave should've made another mould. An improper mould like that will give you some more and more bluntforce in the future. To put it simply: it will cause some mistakes and errors. Then again, that'd be a waste of resources.
Yes that weapon normally being a two-handed spear type, I was able to easily wield it one handedly, it was fun a few thousand years ago
Doug's 안녕하세요 is killll :) Of course, his skill too
When doug said it was heavy, we know who wins
JUMOOOOOO!!! I won't go back to home today!
the name came from it's half moon shape and the name 월도(月刀) means moon blade
we read it more likely to wall-do despite of it's romanization
It's a chinese sword😂
@@hongeeng4756 Yeah it is. Most of the original weapons from Korea were long-ranged weapons like compound-bows or powder weapons. Things that were made in Korean forges were mostly originated from China. The wall-do itself is famous in Korea as a weapon that Guān Yǔ used so I believe Koreans are well aware that the wall-do is from China. I believe this show just introduced wall-do as a weapon that was used a lot in Korea.
@@hongeeng4756 another nationalist here. i heard you people says gengis khan is chinese hero these days. did you said same thing when they forged glaive
@@6904-y8k 월도 is distinguishable from chinese guan dao because when koreans adoped the style of weapon, it's heavy weight wasn't ideal for footman to wield for battle so they modified the mess of blade and length of poll and numbers of accessaries attached on
the style of woldo is documented in muyetonboji, 1795
@@kimchifive1442 gengis khan is Mongolia 😂
The pink actually looks good on that weapon.
Doug is the deadliest but friendliest judge.
It was so funny because Doug seems to care that Korean fans like the "It will kill"😁😁😁
자막본이 시급합니다!
Could kinda tell the second guy was gonna lose when his weapon was heavy AND took damage on the kill test (taking damage on a very brief test that mimics the blade's intended application is never a good sign.)
"Gurararara... To battle!" - Whitebeard
I thought Whitebeard's blade was naginata
One Piece does exist!
@@김종환-c5k I thought it was a bisento
검은사막 이라는 게임이 많은 국가에서 서비스 중인데 거기에 나오는 한국 캐릭터 '무사' 가 바로 저 무기를 들고 있음
0:34 Description of weapon is it's a heavy weapon...
Judge.. this is a heavy weapon...
Ran track with eric in a small town in michigan really good dude and apparently a solid blacksmith!
Now it might be me, but doesn't the Woldo look like something Sindel wielded from Mortal Kombat 11?
Sindel wielded a Kwan Dao which was basically a shorter version of the Naginata, which was basically the Japanese version of a Woldo
It can be said that the basic roots are the same.
But it's a little different.
Waldo is heavier and harder.
As Korea, China, and Japan are close together, they are influenced by each other.
It also kinda looks like the Black Knight Glaive from Dark Souls
Wanna know what is more interesting? International blacksmith competitors. Let's have them sign up for this show.
they did do that once.
Found my soul weapon.
The KEEL guy isn't wielding a polearm like a polearm..
This is not weirdo, it's Woldo.
Finally someone from Michigan, represent Michigan!
Nobody:
Koreans: this Episode is the best episode!
I wonder if the Mugwa exams ever involved really heavy Woldo like the Chinese exams.
2:49 He straight 👍
Eric 's one is perfect
Please review the traditional Korean bow "Gakgung".
That's made with wood and horn not a single bit of iron
This is EPIC
Great sword, so amazing!
환도도 한번 나왔으면 하는 바램이..
I hope someday Hwan-do could be the mission.
그럼 일본이 가만 안놔둘듯 합니다ㅋㅋㅋ
와 한국!!!
ㅎㅎ
안녕하세요!
@@yuningsun6914 ㅎㅎ 안녕하세요~
ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
I love Korean letters, they are astonishing beautiful!
The edge damage really killed Dave's blade, but can you imagine the jokes if either one had snapped entirely? This comments section would be filled with "where's woldo".
The blade that lost didn't seem to be hot enough during the hardening
Well we found Woldo
I knew he was winning
It kills me how tired they look after using Dave's Waldo, haha.
No matter what people say, Will is the best host . Hope he comes back soon.🤗
J., Dave and Doug: my 3 favorite judges.🥰
I never made any blade but I was a machinist for a while and it's like some of them don't know how heat treatment work.
When you do a heat treatment most of the ''hard stuff'' goes on the outside layer, the deeper you go in the softer it gets.
That's why you can generally do a hole with carbide in hardened stuff and finish the job with a hss drill. I feel like they leave too much material prior to heat treating.
It did roll too
I feel like Doug is contractually obligated to say KeeaAAlll 100 times per season.
3:40 the dummy already has a cut on it's stomach😳😳
at 4:27 too
@@arminbalogh5053 pretty sure thats there to make the blood splatter but idk for sure.
@@flyingirishman8940 I think it's definitely to put blood in so it splatters because notice how it only bleeds where the cut already is and nowhere else
Yes I totally see your point. However I've seen all forged in fire videos but I don't think I've ever seen that done before with a dummy, so that just caught my attention
@@arminbalogh5053 Yeah i haven't seen it before either and it definitely caught my eye too. Guess they just wanted bigger blood splatters for some reason.
We did it we found woldo
On the 20th of September 1066 a battle was fought on the outskirts of the village of Fulford in northern England the English Earl's edwin of Mercia and Morcar of Northumbria had hastily gathered their
Maybe it’s just me but Dave’s file test sounded soft 2:52 ! Sounded more like it was biting than skating !
good video👍
"It will kkilll"
lol
Seoung Mi-na's weapon of choice from Soul Calibur.
♥🙏🇰🇷
Winner was already declared in mind in the kill test itself
와 웅장하다.. 가슴이...
More power, More weapon!
History Channel Korea has over 700k subs, it's quite popular here. It's strange but good to see a Korea-themed episode here. Thanks:)
And Doug, your 안녕하세요 will KEAL!
p.s. I'd wonder why Woldo has chosen for a Korean weapon. It has clear Chinese origin, and it haven't changed much since its design was imported to Korea.
Also, compared to other countries, sword was not very popular in Korea.
So an amazing Korean sword.
영상에 나오는 것이 중국식으로 보통사람이 쓰기 힘들정도로 엄청 큰 것이 아니고 칼모양도 중국식이 아니고 '월도'라는 이름도 굳이 한국발음으로 읽은것을 보니, 아마 '한국식 월도'를 만든다는 이야기가 아닐까 싶네요. 그리고 의외로 한국 월도는 중국에서 온게 아니라 전부터 쓰던 대도에서 파생된 것일 가능성이 있다는 이야기도 어디선가 본 것 같습니다.
@@genchicken 동아시아 도검류는 국가별로 매우 유사한데, 유래야 어떻든 월도는 중국에서 고대부터 쓰고 있던 무기죠. 그리고 어차피 (전문가는 아니라 잘 모르지만) 조선시대에 와서는 병법과 운용 방법까지 통일된 걸로 압니다... 저라면 차라리 활이나 화살, 창 종류를 골랐겠네요.
@@자작곡싸개 뭐 어쨋든 영상에서는 중국의 언월도를 한국에서 적당하게 개량한거라고 소개하고 시작하는걸로 보면, '한국식월도'가 방송에서 만들기에 적당하다고 판단했나봅니다. ㅋㅋ
가슴이 웅장해진다….
Guy with a mullet straight up screwed the pink guys weapon. Good job
I like the way he says
*Will KEEL* .....