Awesome job brother!!! Imagine how many of house old cleavers and knives that have been trashed over the years and could have had a new life like you gave that old majestic piece!!!
Peanut butter will break down the adhesive property in the masking tape glue. Use dish soap & running warm water to wash away the peanut butter. This procedure may require a couple of applications in a row to remove all of the adhesive & peanut butter but it will get the job done.
That's a lot of band-aids on your fingertips. Maybe you should get some of those woodcarving gloves that are cut-resistant! Anyway, thanks for the video. It makes me want to try doing that myself.
Thank you sir, I’m glad you enjoyed it! As for the band aids, it’s actually a bunch of sand paper cuts 😵 there were two days of sanding on the blade and handle, at some point you can see I start wearing gloves. In any case, definitely try doing some restoration / knife making yourself! It’s very meditative and so much fun!! Just stock up on sandpaper, gloves and some bandaids ;)
Tried acetone, alcohol, turpentine, eventually sanded back down to 600 and up again. Someone did suggest a type of gun oil and I haven’t found the exact one yet. Cheers
In most European style handles, even for Japanese chef knives it’s quite common to see a Yo (western)style handle. In this case, and since I was going for a traditional Japanese knife I made a Wa (Japanese) style handle which is less known in the US for example. The design has to do with the weight and the force used with this type of knife.
BEAUTIFUL !!
Very good job.
Thank you sir ❤️
I can’t stop talking about your workmanship. Awesome job Sir
Thank you sir! Most appreciated 🙏
What a great job!!!! Congrats!!!!!
Thank you sir 🙏 I’m glad you enjoyed it.
What a superb transformation! Santoku is the most versatile shape in my opinion. Excellent craftsmanship 👍👏🙏
Thank you sir!!
Amazing
Thank you Bruce :)
Awesome job brother!!! Imagine how many of house old cleavers and knives that have been trashed over the years and could have had a new life like you gave that old majestic piece!!!
Thank you!! I actually made quite a few more since then. Mostly for friends, one I have kept for myself and been using it since.
Amazing Video
Thank you sir! I glad you enjoyed it!
Bissel's SteamShot works great for removing tape residue.
Love it! Just cuts straight through the BS and gets to the point. Nice work!
Thank you Sam for the lovely pun :) Glad you enjoyed it!
Good Job!
Thank you sir
an exceptionally beautiful result 👍👍👍
Thank you sir!
Cool job buddy 👍 i like it.
Thank you sir! I'm glad you like it.
Beautiful work :) Arigato!
Thank you 🙏
יד אמן
פשוט מדהים!!
עבודה מדוייקת חבר👌🤟👍
תודה רבה! 🙏
Looks great!!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you sir! Much appreciated
@@tauftools You are very welcome and keep up the great work!!
Peanut butter will break down the adhesive property in the masking tape glue. Use dish soap & running warm water to wash away the peanut butter. This procedure may require a couple of applications in a row to remove all of the adhesive & peanut butter but it will get the job done.
Nice Bro 😎
Cheers mate!! Glad you enjoyed it :)
Very cool and beautiful work 👍👍👍. Best wishes.
Thank you so much!! Glad you liked it :)
Awesome
Glad you liked it ❤️
Very good my friend. Marco Antonio São Paulo Brazil 🙏🙏
Thank you friend! I’m glad you enjoyed it :)
Beautiful knife, really enjoyed watching the video. Do you think you could make a sword? I'd love to watch that!
Thank you sir! glad you liked it!! I would really love to make a sword, definitely on the list, I don't know if I can make one; guess I better try :)
That's a lot of band-aids on your fingertips. Maybe you should get some of those woodcarving gloves that are cut-resistant! Anyway, thanks for the video. It makes me want to try doing that myself.
Thank you sir, I’m glad you enjoyed it!
As for the band aids, it’s actually a bunch of sand paper cuts 😵 there were two days of sanding on the blade and handle, at some point you can see I start wearing gloves.
In any case, definitely try doing some restoration / knife making yourself! It’s very meditative and so much fun!! Just stock up on sandpaper, gloves and some bandaids ;)
Нож получился просто Сууууперрр отличная работа будет чем заняться на кухне мне нравится смотреть на то как воспитывают разные ножи 👍👍👍👍👍👍🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥.
Thank you sir! I’m glad you liked it 🙏
*Excellent work! I like the old things and tools ;-)*
Thank you sir! I love the old things, they always have a story in them. And if I can, I give them new life and keep the story :)
@@tauftools Great words! There is depth in them! Wishing you more interesting restorations!
عاشت أيدك يا بطل
اشكرك
@@tauftools لا شكر على واجب
Hola buen video tengo una pregunta que temperatura se tiempla el cuchillo 🔪
Thank you buddy! The blade was tempered at 175c for 2 hours, twice.
15:19 aceton , alcohol , gasoline , diesel , thinner.
Tried acetone, alcohol, turpentine, eventually sanded back down to 600 and up again. Someone did suggest a type of gun oil and I haven’t found the exact one yet. Cheers
could have created hybrid cleaver or syberian cleaver or new style cleaver
When making knives, the upper part of the handle should not be higher than the back of the knife.
In most European style handles, even for Japanese chef knives it’s quite common to see a Yo (western)style handle.
In this case, and since I was going for a traditional Japanese knife I made a Wa (Japanese) style handle which is less known in the US for example.
The design has to do with the weight and the force used with this type of knife.
Your video is too fast. Nothing can be seen. Dont like.
Noted