Interesting Video and thanks for sharing. One thing to consider is that if the pouch is fully air tight and you are adding in paper (as it ballooned in the video) the oxygen in the pouch is still there you are just allowing it to be utilized to combust the paper (which is a added partial oxygen source). Combustion results in H2O and CO2 but at high temps the water will evaporate and be open to oxidizing the surface of the knife. If you have a nitrogen you can try to fill the bag with that to displace most of the oxygen containing air to have better results in that regard.
Yeah... I think a nice upgraded panel in there, with a couple of dedicated 240 circuits for heavy machinery and welders, might be the wisest possible priority upgrade for Jeremy. Hopefully BEFORE he electrifies the C-can and fries everything (and everyone) in it...
I just finished cutting 10 new chef's out of nitro v, and your video inspired me to take the plunge and get an Evenheat and some Aluminum plates. I may also get access to some liquid nitrogen, and if that pans out i'll let you know the difference i find between the two. you got a subscriber for life!
your videos have given me the confidence to try stainless steel . i was very reluctant to try anything out of high carbon. i have everything except experience lol.
remove the bar from that screw and handle assembly...weld an old socket to top of that screw to your plate vise.. use the proper impact driver to socket.... and boom.. fast close and fast open..
Hey SLL. Permanentely weld the crank lever to the center. Then weld on a drill attachment (female), for a hand drill. Should shave off some set up time that way. You could also add a manifold via holes in the plates to make the compressed air hands free and faster. Cheers!
Simple little knife watermark needs a white circle around it so it is visible in both light and dark backgrounds. That Nitro v may also be good for kitchen knives. Like the new quench system, don't see how a knife can warp while clamped in the vise. Nice work today.
Love your videos man. You've inspired me to try making knives. I'm in the process of building a garage shop and gathering some tools to do so. Thumbs up
That looked like a really clean and safe way to quench, because there aren't any flames or steam flying anywhere, and there isn't a chance of spillage... I wonder how hard it got the blade's edge though...
Garret: Plate quenching is probably the single best option for the vast majority of stainless steels. In addition to removing the inconsistencies inherent in liquid-quenching at such extreme temperatures (note Jeremy's comments re: boiling), it also virtually eliminates warping in the process.
When are you going to use your forge to make a knife? im very interested in watching how to straighten the metal, there is no much information in youtube videos. Keep up your amazing work, cheers
If you don’t mind me asking, what do you do that enables you to afford all your tools? Your oven and grinder are definitely pricey lol! Love your videos they are very encouraging and fun!
We're can I get a 123 block at? Have never seen one before. Another Great video as usual, did you find out what happened to the Damascus from Alec? Keep it up.😎
I had to do a double take, and sure enough you used Rhodia paper as a sacrificial oxygen trap. As a fountain pen writer, I find tha a bit blasphemous, especially with the prices these pads command. All kidding aside, great video on this process.
Hey Jeremy✌️, I have a question concerning a my very first knife that I am working on. I want to get the handle shaped and roughed out, but I haven't heat treated it yet. I'm scared that if I make the handle before heat treat, the metal will warp and the handle won't fit. My question is, will the metal change in size during heat treat?
The metal shouldn't warp and change shape. However, after heat treat you will need to grind out scale and stuff, and you might want to refine the shape a little after, so I would heat treat first then make the handle, just in case
Thank you very much! I really appreciate that! Hearing that people enjoy these is what makes it all worth while. And do it! Make a knife and send in a picture for viewer's knives! Cheers👍
+sean huybrechts purely personal preference. I’ve done quite a bit of single piece sheaths lately but for some reason I just like the 2 piece setup. A little of each keeps it interesting👍
i'm not shure, but i think you are supposed to heat the steele slowly, and not put it into a preheated oven. i could not find the datasheet for nitro v but many steeles require a slow heating.
Alright alright alright finishing up a knife and watching simple little life today's been good yea!!
Interesting Video and thanks for sharing.
One thing to consider is that if the pouch is fully air tight and you are adding in paper (as it ballooned in the video) the oxygen in the pouch is still there you are just allowing it to be utilized to combust the paper (which is a added partial oxygen source). Combustion results in H2O and CO2 but at high temps the water will evaporate and be open to oxidizing the surface of the knife. If you have a nitrogen you can try to fill the bag with that to displace most of the oxygen containing air to have better results in that regard.
As an electrician, I flinched at your "distribution."
Yeah... I think a nice upgraded panel in there, with a couple of dedicated 240 circuits for heavy machinery and welders, might be the wisest possible priority upgrade for Jeremy. Hopefully BEFORE he electrifies the C-can and fries everything (and everyone) in it...
I just finished cutting 10 new chef's out of nitro v, and your video inspired me to take the plunge and get an Evenheat and some Aluminum plates. I may also get access to some liquid nitrogen, and if that pans out i'll let you know the difference i find between the two. you got a subscriber for life!
your videos have given me the confidence to try stainless steel . i was very reluctant to try anything out of high carbon. i have everything except experience lol.
Great videos. Alberta sunsets are awesome.
remove the bar from that screw and handle assembly...weld an old socket to top of that screw to your plate vise.. use the proper impact driver to socket.... and boom.. fast close and fast open..
Hey SLL. Permanentely weld the crank lever to the center. Then weld on a drill attachment (female), for a hand drill. Should shave off some set up time that way. You could also add a manifold via holes in the plates to make the compressed air hands free and faster. Cheers!
Simple little knife watermark needs a white circle around it so it is visible in both light and dark backgrounds. That Nitro v may also be good for kitchen knives. Like the new quench system, don't see how a knife can warp while clamped in the vise. Nice work today.
I really like how you set up your plates.
Thanks for another great video!
Great video. Made my day. Thanks for the video Jeremy.
Love your videos man. You've inspired me to try making knives. I'm in the process of building a garage shop and gathering some tools to do so. Thumbs up
Looks like your plate quench vise worked out quite well.
Fantastic knifemaker.
Fantastic homesteader.
Great machinist.
Decent mechanic.
Clown donkey electrician.
Lol, sorry bro, had too.
Amazing video ,so informative ,thankyou for sharing your knowledge.
What is your Rockwell hardness coming out at without cryo treatment
That looked like a really clean and safe way to quench, because there aren't any flames or steam flying anywhere, and there isn't a chance of spillage...
I wonder how hard it got the blade's edge though...
Garret: Plate quenching is probably the single best option for the vast majority of stainless steels. In addition to removing the inconsistencies inherent in liquid-quenching at such extreme temperatures (note Jeremy's comments re: boiling), it also virtually eliminates warping in the process.
Great video Jeremy. Any updates on the damascus from Alec Steele?
When are you going to use your forge to make a knife? im very interested in watching how to straighten the metal, there is no much information in youtube videos. Keep up your amazing work, cheers
If you don’t mind me asking, what do you do that enables you to afford all your tools? Your oven and grinder are definitely pricey lol! Love your videos they are very encouraging and fun!
Thanks for sharing!
We're can I get a 123 block at? Have never seen one before. Another Great video as usual, did you find out what happened to the Damascus from Alec? Keep it up.😎
Look on Amazon.
www.amazon.com/BL-123-Precision-Steel-1-2-3-Blocks/dp/B00092CJC6
I think Harbor Freight has them
Jeremy,
Can you heat treat Nitro V with a propane forge and then oil quench? Or, do you need to plate quench to avoid warping?
You should do a video on taking pictures of your knives😉
Great video, any thing new with the Alec steel collaboration
Hey, love all of you videos. I was curious what tool you use to put the eyelets in you kydex sheaths and where I can get one?
An arbor press?
So, where do you get your steel? I'm looking to buy some 0-1 or something along those lines. I plan on making a generally small knife.
I had to do a double take, and sure enough you used Rhodia paper as a sacrificial oxygen trap. As a fountain pen writer, I find tha a bit blasphemous, especially with the prices these pads command. All kidding aside, great video on this process.
Dimitrios Lykissas high class knife making 🤷🏻♂️
Have you thought of using a vacuum seeling machine to suck air out of the envelopes before doing the final crimp. Just thinking out loud.
How thick is the foil you use for your pouches?
Hey Jeremy✌️, I have a question concerning a my very first knife that I am working on. I want to get the handle shaped and roughed out, but I haven't heat treated it yet. I'm scared that if I make the handle before heat treat, the metal will warp and the handle won't fit. My question is, will the metal change in size during heat treat?
The metal shouldn't warp and change shape. However, after heat treat you will need to grind out scale and stuff, and you might want to refine the shape a little after, so I would heat treat first then make the handle, just in case
I'm sorry your vids are being taken and used for no good just want to let u know I love to watch your vids and I hope to make knives soon too
Thank you very much! I really appreciate that! Hearing that people enjoy these is what makes it all worth while. And do it! Make a knife and send in a picture for viewer's knives! Cheers👍
👍🏻
kYdEx ViCe
is there a reason you use 2 pieces of kydex instead of 1 piece which you then fold over your blade?
+sean huybrechts purely personal preference. I’ve done quite a bit of single piece sheaths lately but for some reason I just like the 2 piece setup. A little of each keeps it interesting👍
also would it be possible to make a simple belt clip by making 1 of the kydex pieces a bit longer and hten folding it with a heath gun?
Where is a reliable place to buy this steel
What music? 5:00 and 7:10
Sounds familiar, but can not remember where I heard it.
did you managed to figure the track? shazam can't find a match.
@@matevargan4820 Unfortunately not =(
Oh hey. It's my first first comment.
This is my last comment on this video as of right now at 904 pm est 10/25/2017
How do you like Nitro V
Was the intro song by Ratatat?
1 2 3 blocks amazon.
What is that crowd? treatment?
Yeah, I was trying to catch that, clarification please.
+Dahlmasen sorry, I’m not sure what your asking about.
Yes, youre using too much paper. It doesnt take much to burn up the tiny bit of oxygen. No more than 1” x 1” sq. And its not “critical” anyway. 😊
Didn’t see your quench test
Quench test....what is that?
i'm not shure, but i think you are supposed to heat the steele slowly, and not put it into a preheated oven. i could not find the datasheet for nitro v but many steeles require a slow heating.
I've emailed you a couple pictures of my knives and I've never seen them on your viewing knives is it because I'm not 15
no I was first
UnStopAbleTyler wood no you are Patrick.
tek413 is this the Krusty Krab?
Why do you not equalize? And paper in the foil is not necessary
You're soaking them for too long. 30 minutes per 1/2 inch. 7 minutes is more than sufficient.
We're do I buy this steel?
Joshua I have seen it on knifemaker.ca
newjerseysteelbaron.com carries Nitro V