For those asking: 1) This one is already sold. I do not do custom orders because this is just a hobby and I only sell what I make or the channel. I have some knives available on my website, check those out (link in every video description). 2) Yes I'm aware that the curve in a traditional katana is from the heat treating process. I chose to not differentially heat treat this blade because it is damascus-cladded. If you apply clay and get a hamon, the steel above the hamon will be soft and the damascus will look terrible. The copper takes the place of the hamon aesthetically and also provides shock absorption. 3) The copper bond is very strong. The copper in the blade is a thin sheet over the central core of high carbon steel which is also the cutting edge. The copper brazing bond is in excess of 70000 psi in tensile strength and you'll destroy the blade before you shear the layers apart. 4) Galvanic corrosion requires the presence of an electrolyte (like saltwater). Keep the blade clean and dry and oil it on occasion like you should with any carbon steel blade and it will last a lifetime. Basically if you keep the steel from rusting, the copper will be just fine. Thx.
I was wondering about how this kind of blade would stand up to combat stresses seeing as copper is such a soft metal and it feels counter intuitive to use it making a Damascus. However, having used it the way you have in your explanation I guess it'll endure just fine. Have you considered a Bronze Damascus blade, or experimenting with other metals to make Damascus blades?
I know it will never happen but I wish people would stop calling this stuff "Damascus" because its not. Its pattern-welded steel. Researchers re-invented the Damascus process back in the 1990s, but aside from that no one has made real Damascus steel in more than 500 years.
@@Sajuuk brass and bronze layering is certainly possible and people have done it. It’s a bit trickier because the melting point of brass/bronze is about 1650F whereas copper is 1950F. There’s less margin for error with the brass/bronze.
@@TheSpenceFencer and I wish people who have watched a video and want to tell the world what they know should refrain from telling real bladesmiths what terms to use. “Damascus” is the accepted term for both crucible steel and pattern welded. Every smith out there, including master smiths, will call it Damascus. The ABS calls it Damascus. If we wanted to refer to crucible steel we’d call it Wootz. Plus Wootz has been and is still made today. Sorry, if this comes off snarky but I’m tired of being “corrected” by armchair warriors who have never forged a blade. This comes off incredibly pretentious to actual bladesmiths.
I'm a software developer, somehow RUclips suggested this video to me and I ended up fully watching it .. The passion and hard work you're putting into this is amazing, the beautiful result totally reflects that. You have my respect.
This dude doesn't just make swords and knives. He creates art. Absolutely stunning art. If somebody stabbed me with this sword i would apologize for getting it dirty.
Aside from wanting to say this is an absolutely gorgeous piece, I wanted to comment on the graphics you added to represent the billet during the initial forging process. That was actually very informative and helpful, and I haven't seen that on other channels.
This is easily the most gorgeous “Dark and Edgy” sword I have ever seen. The marbling of the Damascus is sensational. The detail work on the handle and guard are beautifully executed. Props to you! 11.5/10 on this one!
I just want to say that the visual representation of how the pattern was formed is genius, and is great for helping the viewer keep track of the pattern.
This is for sure one the most beautiful katanas i have ever seen. The copper, the damascus and the black colored steel are just working so nice together. Awesome job!
If I had just skipped to the end without watching the whole process of you making it, I would have believed this is a sword used as a movie prop, or a video game asset or something like that because it looks so clean and perfect. It is so surreal the end result you achieved, the detail on the blade is beautiful and unlike anything I have ever seen, I feel like there is no one who could happily own this without feeling like it is wasted on them.
@@TyrellKnifeworks you also deserve credit for taking the time to reply to all these comments, make sure you have time for other things, like, y'know, eating and sleeping and such...
As a wood worker I would like to say the amount of diversity in your skills from wood to metal is very impressive. Your work is beautiful and attention to detail is so good to see, someone not skimping when there is a small flaw. Huge respect!
when you showed it finished, i was astonished. i was already expecting it to be gorgeous, but somehow you managed to surprise me! the pattern in the steel looks stunning, and all that copper too! probably the most beautiful katana i’ve ever seen.
The blade was truly beautiful, Damascus blade looked incredible, I could watch forging videos like this for HOURS but this is definitely one of my top 3, great work, I enjoy the content and keep up the good work
An absolute piece of brilliance and artistry....I've not felt it boring for a single second in the whole 27min video....Wish you could sell it on a platform
@@igotsickieatlightAbsolutely, I was going to say even 20k wouldn't be surprising. Anyone who is looking to purchase a work of art like this isn't worried about the price anyway. In a way it's priceless, and honestly is worth whatever Tyrell is looking to sell it for IMO. It is truly a 1 of 1 masterpiece.
Seriously considering learning the basics of forging to one day attempt a project like this. It has been etched in my brain for weeks. Absolutely stunning build!
I've been recently wanting to see someone make a copper layered katana, and here it is, AND better than I had imagined it to look. Kudos my friend, kudos!
I like how you literally each step answered any questions by answering them before we could even think of anything to ask. Great job And you are the only person to say the Japanese names for things like handle and wrap. GREAT job. See ya on another video some day.
I really appreciate the graphics you put in the corner to illustrate what each step of the Damascus making process was going to accomplish for the pattern. Also, that sword is absolutely gorgeous, excellent work!
probably, if this katana had existed in the edo period, it would have come down to us as the most beautiful blade ever created... there are no words to describe the level of aesthetics you have achieved. honor to you, great man. thank you for allowing me to admire such a beauty ..
Imagine if it managed to make it all the way down to modern day? Imagine the historical awe of seeing such a thing? This would be the stuff of legends.
After all restoration works and damascus steel forging. I found this product the best of all times... Salute to you sir what a creativity!!! Really artistic...
Hard work and time consuming. I remember working with my uncle in forging and I can feel the hustle and pain in creating such thing. God bless your work
This weapon will kill with its looks alone! Astonishing work, man, so much detail, so much love and care, you’re really a master at what you do, biggest respect to you for your work!
That is certainly the best katana build I’ve seen. Structure in the layers looks awesome dude and that dark finish on the blade really gives it nice contrast!! I don’t envy the amount of hand sanding that took to get that though haha. Amazing work sir! Please keep doing what you do.
See more. Although I'd say it's 8/10 in looks it's 7/10 in build. (still high) doesn't mean I haven't enjoyed it. I just went through tons of katana builds - that's why I'm cranky xD
OMG! That is almost exactly what i was imagining for the story i mentioned in the silver Damascus katana . Thank you for helping me not only envision it, but get an idea how to make it. Bravo for a beautiful blade.
The first step in creating a beautiful piece like this is "imagining" the finished article. Knowing how to work the materials to achieve it is an incredible talent. Thanks for showing this... too bad it's already sold; towards the end of the video I was drooling... I want one!!
I have to admit, I was thoroughly happy watching you go through the entire process. Especially the menuki, adding the makers mark, and the little details that went into it. I've seen several videos of people making swords that typically leave me scratching my head or disappointed in what they omit, as someone who's studied weaponry for about 10ish years now. Gotta say yours was a nice and unique spin on it and your reasoning was solid. Keep up the good work!
By no means a traditional かたな build, but still beautiful! I love watching people use different methods to create cultural pieces. It shows the unique beauty that happens when cultures merge. Edit: how do you keep your copper pieces from tarnishing?
As long as you keep the sword clean and dry and put a bit of oil on it, it will continue to look great. If it does tarnish a bit, a few wipes with a sunshine cloth or a light buffing will return it to its original lustre. Thanks for watching.
When you presented the sword in the final reveal, my heart stopped and then bolted like a wild horse. This is the most beautiful blade I have ever seen. It sings and hypnotizes like a siren from legend. This is the first video of yours I’ve watched and I’m subscribing now to see what else you have in store. Thank you for sharing and I look forward to the next video.
I physically shivered when I saw the finished blade, it's just so incredibly beautiful and unique, love the work man, also I was wondering how much did it sell for, I can see a piece that stunning making a pretty penny
Stellar work stunning outcome! My mind was blown at the end I have the highest level of respect for you I have never seen this done before without it d laminating
Ok, THIS by far is the most beautifully made blade i have ever witnessed till now! I really love how consistent the whole thing is, especially when designing and forging the billet, and the dyeing of the blade (its freakin beautiful). This isn't just a sword, this thing got personality! Amazing job👏👏👏
@@Zombie-TV yeah, I don't think that is in debate. The sori on this katana is exactly within specifications of a katana of this length. It has a 1.25" sori for a 27" blade.
Literally just commented on the first vid I've ever seen just a few minutes ago, an now here it is gosh!!! I'd love to see your shop!!!! What a true precision professional!!!
What an awesome modern take on a classic weapon! You're an incredibly talented craftsman sir! Am I the only one who thinks this piece would be well suited to a character in the next Dune movie? Imagine it being drawn in slow motion over the sands of Arrakis 😃
The attention to detail in your work is very admirable and the end results are absolutely amazing. It would surely be hard to put a price on an article like this.
This video showcasing the forging of a copper Damascus katana is absolutely fascinating! The meticulous craftsmanship and skill involved in creating such a stunning blade are truly impressive. The intricate patterns and textures that emerge during the forging process are mesmerizing to watch, highlighting the artistry and precision of the blacksmith. It's incredible to see traditional techniques being used to create a unique and beautiful piece of art. This video is a testament to the rich history and craftsmanship of sword making, and it's truly inspiring to see such dedication to the craft.
Man, that unsheath had me screeching, that's a beautiful blade. But not only that, you talked about the process, not something a lot of bladesmiths do, and I appreciate the insight into how the effect was achieved. (And even more, the idea that you can layer something between Damascus like this in the first place - would that I had the skill to realize the ideas this gives...)
Thanks so much! Few appreciate the effort that goes into the making of this blade. Many have "expert knowledge" from video games and anime and like to comment on what I did wrong. 🤣. Thanks for watching!
If the samurais from the edo period see this work of art they might praise it as the most legendary sword and you as the legendary blacksmith who gave the most powerful samurai the coolest blade ever.
After getting into forging by watching Forged In Fire, I cannot help but appreciate the detailed breakdown of every step. This is beautiful work. Liked and Subscribed
wow. This guy is talented. I love how he explains what he's doing and why he is doing it in the videos. I've never heard someone explain the different steps in sword making.
@@marktakata3418 How old this was, where i live i can't recall any sword makers or any one who knows them it's like probably 200 yrs old when they used to make swords lol
Astonishing work. I have not the first idea about any step of this process nor am I even really a sword fanatic. I’ve got a couple folding knives, that’s it. But this is incredible. Aside from being highly knowledgeable about your craft and creating INSANE pieces, it’s also just terribly satisfying to watch it come together. All around awesome. Thank you for sharing this with us!
Hello, beautiful sword. I was contemplating not making this comment as to not make you reopen the sword but I think that it will be helpful for you if you plan on making Japanese swords in the future. In your makers mark you separated the ル character into two separate characters that look like ノandレ as well as rotating the elongation character after the ワ 90 degrees to account for the vertical text. these change the pronunciation from "ta i re ru na i fu wa- ku su" to "ta i re no re na i fu wa ichi ku su" I recommend a mark that says 「タイレルの刃品」with the last 2 characters meaning "knife goods". Anyway sorry for the correction I just want to make sure that when this sword is viewed by people hundreds of years from now they will be able to understand who made it.
There s many doing these types of vids and not to downgrade their effort or art but your sheer technical knowledge or maybe how you display it , it s just amazing
The blade is the most beautiful I've witnessed. What I really want you to know that the level of perfection you tried to achieve has motivated me in ways beyond words can convey. You love what you do, and that makes your work iconic. God bless you sir!
There are no words that can describe the positive emotions I’m feeling right now. That blade is so _beautiful, gorgeous, magnificent, majestic, breathtaking,_ etc. Huh, maybe there are a few words, but _definitely_ not enough…
I have been a fan of Forged In Fire for many years, and I have learned quite a bit about forging, all academic. because of my physical condition, I could never take it up, but I love the artistry that goes into it, and I especially love seeing someone making damascus blades. and that is one gorgeous sword!
Dude the blade looks amazing. What kept me watching the video was the process and your skills and knowledge about the craft. I really like watching skilled people working, even if its not remotely near my own field of work
Bonsoir de France. Je tenais à vous remercier pour toutes ces heures que vous passez à nous transmettre votre passion. Vos vidéos sont précieuses car elle sont à la transmission même du savoir. Je passe des heures et des heures à regarder vos vidéos à m'en inspirer avant de passer moi même à la pratique . Si je réussi vous deviendrez aussi une partie de ma réussite vous et tous ceux qui passez tant d'heures à nous faire plaisir. Alors un grand merci . Vos vidéos pour les débutants sont tellement précieusent et précises et abordable pour des novices alors merci encore et longue vie à votre chaîne.
This is art, it feels, in a way, similar to painting and drawing. There are many steps to be done, the work mid process can look messy, it consumes lots of time and effort, but the final product is absolutely beautiful. I’d consider blacksmiths artists too I also wonder how much the blade weighs
Holy moly! This is, by far, are the most beautiful katana I've ever seen on RUclips. Never thought copper - iron combination on Damascus pattern will do some magic! Great work sir!
Wow!..The craftsmanship upon this katakana, The articulation of knowledge is comforting to witness still till this day, Very much Appreciated my friend... It was the amount of time that did it for me!.. Great Job.
I’ve never seen such a fine piece of art before on RUclips.Beautifully made.Nice Video also,don’t find many with commentary so when you do it’s quite a treat!
That is the most beautifull contemporary blade I've already seen! I'm a beginner bladesmith, but I watch content, visit fairs and make blades too (mine are still simple, but well made, I can't make damask with many layers because it's all still in the sledgehammer). Anyway, among thousands of blades, this is the most beautiful one I've ever seen. There's a guy who makes beautiful blades, using gold, all over 10 thousand dollars, and none of the ones he made that I've seen are a match for this sword!
Holy Katana!!! I've seen many blades by many makers but this one is insane. Your attention to detail is incredible as is your eye for the aesthetics of the piece. Aside from the classics, this is the single most beautiful sword I've ever seen. Well done. Peace ✌️
I really appreciate your style. You do a great job of educating without overdoing it on the jibber jabber. The additional graphics showing how the Damascus pattern is emerging while you're forging and pressing is expert level. Great job.
I don't usually watch these type of videos, but oh man I enjoyed every second of this one. You can really see the effort and passion that went into this, and the end result is just astonishing. The desing on the blade turned out incredible, loved it so much. Awesome work, great video, 10/10
Absolutely the most unique katana I've ever seen, the hamon alone is mesmerizing 👀 A blade born on the wrong era, because this blade looks like it was made for a Battousai
Watching this and thinking man this guy definitely has a background as a machinist because nobody else would say “tapers down to 210 thousandths” and then I saw the huge jug of Prussian blue and now I’m wholeheartedly convinced you’re a machinist turned bladesmith
Haha, well would you believe I was until very recently (newly retired) a director of engineering at a software company. 😉. The farthest from a machinist you could get. I only started knifemaking about 5.5 yrs ago. Thanks for watching.
Absolutely phenomenal craftsmanship. Take a bow sir. That is a piece of art. I was mesmerised watching the whole video. Simply astounding end product. 🍻👍🏻
Frankly, that's skill turned into art. Beautiful in how it is made and what the end result looks like. Thanks for taking us through the process - worth every second.
Absolutely beautiful result, and I loved the way you commentated the details of the build. As someone who knows nothing about what, or why you're doing what you're doing, it was very informative and helped me understand the process a bit better. And as another commenter said, the damascus layering graphics were a brilliant touch! You've earned a subscription for sure! Glad I found your channel :)
Wow! I've been on this damascus blade trip for a couple weeks and your work is stunning! On of prettiest creations I've had the privilege to watch being created. Great video, fantastic result! RESPECT!
one of the most beautiful layered designs i ever saw, awesome work, thank you for sharing - EDIT: i just checked out some of your other videos, you are indeed quite the artist, very glad you video showed up in my recommended list, love your use of copper in the layers
For those asking: 1) This one is already sold. I do not do custom orders because this is just a hobby and I only sell what I make or the channel. I have some knives available on my website, check those out (link in every video description). 2) Yes I'm aware that the curve in a traditional katana is from the heat treating process. I chose to not differentially heat treat this blade because it is damascus-cladded. If you apply clay and get a hamon, the steel above the hamon will be soft and the damascus will look terrible. The copper takes the place of the hamon aesthetically and also provides shock absorption. 3) The copper bond is very strong. The copper in the blade is a thin sheet over the central core of high carbon steel which is also the cutting edge. The copper brazing bond is in excess of 70000 psi in tensile strength and you'll destroy the blade before you shear the layers apart. 4) Galvanic corrosion requires the presence of an electrolyte (like saltwater). Keep the blade clean and dry and oil it on occasion like you should with any carbon steel blade and it will last a lifetime. Basically if you keep the steel from rusting, the copper will be just fine. Thx.
I was wondering about how this kind of blade would stand up to combat stresses seeing as copper is such a soft metal and it feels counter intuitive to use it making a Damascus.
However, having used it the way you have in your explanation I guess it'll endure just fine.
Have you considered a Bronze Damascus blade, or experimenting with other metals to make Damascus blades?
I know it will never happen but I wish people would stop calling this stuff "Damascus" because its not. Its pattern-welded steel. Researchers re-invented the Damascus process back in the 1990s, but aside from that no one has made real Damascus steel in more than 500 years.
That answers my question about the copper bond.
@@Sajuuk brass and bronze layering is certainly possible and people have done it. It’s a bit trickier because the melting point of brass/bronze is about 1650F whereas copper is 1950F. There’s less margin for error with the brass/bronze.
@@TheSpenceFencer and I wish people who have watched a video and want to tell the world what they know should refrain from telling real bladesmiths what terms to use. “Damascus” is the accepted term for both crucible steel and pattern welded. Every smith out there, including master smiths, will call it Damascus. The ABS calls it Damascus. If we wanted to refer to crucible steel we’d call it Wootz. Plus Wootz has been and is still made today. Sorry, if this comes off snarky but I’m tired of being “corrected” by armchair warriors who have never forged a blade. This comes off incredibly pretentious to actual bladesmiths.
This dude is a welder, carpenter, fabricator, painter, engraver, all on a master level. Pretty cool.
Thanks so much, Jonathan! I appreciate you taking a look.
And a metallurgist. Yes, very cool
wrr
You forgot to mention the filming and Video editing skills
Also he is spearfisher man….
I'm a software developer, somehow RUclips suggested this video to me and I ended up fully watching it ..
The passion and hard work you're putting into this is amazing, the beautiful result totally reflects that.
You have my respect.
Thanks for taking a look! PS - I'm a director of engineering at a software company as my regular day job. 😉
@@user-vq2jz7tg4g watch my Beginner Series playlist. That will help you get started. 👍
ha same, yo Tyrell how'd you end up in the IT section
@@matejskerjanc7703 I took computer science in university and went from programmer to management.
@@TyrellKnifeworks and this is your hobby? no way you make these knives as a hobby are you a wizard Tyrell??
This blade looks like it could be a blade of legend. Seeing the finished reveal left my jaw down and speechless. Truly beautiful piece.
Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching
my jaw was literally to the floor when i saw the finished product
That is an AMAZING blade
@@TyrellKnifeworks kind of makes me wish it was the Edo period again to see it in action. (though not really)
@@TyrellKnifeworks
Great, can you make one for me?😊
This dude doesn't just make swords and knives. He creates art. Absolutely stunning art. If somebody stabbed me with this sword i would apologize for getting it dirty.
Thanks so much! I appreciate you following the channel. ❤️
Türkmüsün 😂😂😂
Lol😂😂
Lmao!
And while down on the floor bleeding out dying if not already dead!
Aside from wanting to say this is an absolutely gorgeous piece, I wanted to comment on the graphics you added to represent the billet during the initial forging process. That was actually very informative and helpful, and I haven't seen that on other channels.
I’m glad the graphics are helpful. I add those for any of the complex patterns. Thanks for watching!
Totally agree.
Wish more people added that graphic. It helps to visualize end product. Something I always struggle with. . . .
the final result on the blade gave me chills, it looks beautiful.
Thanks for checking it out!
J'ai envie d'avoir des machines pour forger pareil moi aussi 😭
@@tktpasmze J'ai construit ma presse hydraulique abd gaveca vidéo le montrant avec une liste de pièces. 👍
@@TyrellKnifeworks merci pour l'information 😊
That copper edge on the hamon is amazing. The way it acts as an accent line between the all-black edge and the damascus blade just looks so good.
Thanks so much for checking out this build!
Hamon? There is no hamon in this piece.
To be honest, a lot of respect and credit for this idea to make this creative and beautiful pattern
@@MegaFregel Hamon is a differentiation line between high carbon edge and low carbon spine, which comes as a curved pattern.
@@izzy_theog9658 and?
This is easily the most gorgeous “Dark and Edgy” sword I have ever seen. The marbling of the Damascus is sensational. The detail work on the handle and guard are beautifully executed.
Props to you! 11.5/10 on this one!
Wow, thank you! I appreciate you checking it out. ❤️
I just want to say that the visual representation of how the pattern was formed is genius, and is great for helping the viewer keep track of the pattern.
I'm glad the graphics helped you, Nick! Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Yea, that stood the most for me. Amazing job.
This is for sure one the most beautiful katanas i have ever seen. The copper, the damascus and the black colored steel are just working so nice together. Awesome job!
Thanks so much for checking out this build!
Exactly my thoughts. The colors, the pattern, the Decoration are all Peak and perfect
If I had just skipped to the end without watching the whole process of you making it, I would have believed this is a sword used as a movie prop, or a video game asset or something like that because it looks so clean and perfect. It is so surreal the end result you achieved, the detail on the blade is beautiful and unlike anything I have ever seen, I feel like there is no one who could happily own this without feeling like it is wasted on them.
Thanks so much, Jonah! I appreciate you taking a look! ❤️
If i possed that weapon... i would be dissapointed that in my lifetime... i would not give it honor of use.... or the opponent a gloirious death.
@@TyrellKnifeworks you also deserve credit for taking the time to reply to all these comments, make sure you have time for other things, like, y'know, eating and sleeping and such...
@@YeoshuaBenkamin ok dude who can't even write.
@@jonahdevries1509 like Keith Richards said… you’ll get all the sleep you need when you’re dead. 🤣
Man go youtube, Man see Katana, Man happy
Haha, me happy you see katana and make comment. 😜
Why use many word, when few word do trick?
As a wood worker I would like to say the amount of diversity in your skills from wood to metal is very impressive. Your work is beautiful and attention to detail is so good to see, someone not skimping when there is a small flaw. Huge respect!
Thank so much! I appreciate you watching.
Man the colour, the contrast, its just so gorgeous, the process is even more satisfying and informative. you just got yourself a lifetime subscriber
Welcome to the channel! I appreciate you taking a look and watching!
when you showed it finished, i was astonished. i was already expecting it to be gorgeous, but somehow you managed to surprise me! the pattern in the steel looks stunning, and all that copper too! probably the most beautiful katana i’ve ever seen.
Thanks so much, William! I’m glad I could surprise you. 😉
What an astonishing array of skills. It seems like a lifetime wouldn’t be enough to acquire them all.
_Beautiful!_
Thanks so much! I've actually only been bladesmithing for about 5 years. If you have the passion, you progress quickly. 😉. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworksfaz uma wakizashi de bronze de bismuto!
This is more than a sword. This is art
Thanks for checking it out, Dave!
@@PrinceVegeta-bj3uq sorry, I’m not taking custom orders.
@@TyrellKnifeworks oh shit 🤦♂️
Sword art and it was posted online so is it sword art online?
@@emoticpen404 I see what you did there and I respect your choice
The blade was truly beautiful, Damascus blade looked incredible, I could watch forging videos like this for HOURS but this is definitely one of my top 3, great work, I enjoy the content and keep up the good work
Thanks so much for watching! Many other cool builds in the video library and always more to come. 👍
I've never seen this done before, and I have to say, it is extremely beautiful. I love the contrast between the bright copper and the darker damascus.
Thanks for taking a look
It's amazing to see the process of making the blade that my ancestors used more than 1,200 years ago combined with the Japanese katana. It's amazing.
Thanks for taking a look
An absolute piece of brilliance and artistry....I've not felt it boring for a single second in the whole 27min video....Wish you could sell it on a platform
Thanks so much! Sorry, but this build is already sold. Thanks for watching
@@TyrellKnifeworks how much would something of this caliber sell for? I'm not big on katanas, but this thing is a work of pure skill and attention
@@thomaslikescars it was 100 hours of labor (and that’s not minimum wage) plus about $300 in materials. I’m sure you can get a ballpark.
@@thomaslikescars atleast 10k, not even minimum
@@igotsickieatlightAbsolutely, I was going to say even 20k wouldn't be surprising. Anyone who is looking to purchase a work of art like this isn't worried about the price anyway. In a way it's priceless, and honestly is worth whatever Tyrell is looking to sell it for IMO. It is truly a 1 of 1 masterpiece.
Seriously considering learning the basics of forging to one day attempt a project like this. It has been etched in my brain for weeks. Absolutely stunning build!
You should give bladesmithing a try. Checkout my Beginner Series playlist, that will help you get started. Thanks for watching.
I've been recently wanting to see someone make a copper layered katana, and here it is, AND better than I had imagined it to look. Kudos my friend, kudos!
this is for sure and by far the most beautiful blade that I ever saw
Checkout my recent silver Dana’s us katana. 😉. Thanks for watching.
I like how you literally each step answered any questions by answering them before we could even think of anything to ask. Great job And you are the only person to say the Japanese names for things like handle and wrap.
GREAT job. See ya on another video some day.
Thanks so much for watching, Bill!
I'm being 100% genuine when I say...never before have I seen another katana as beautiful as this one. Truly exquisite craftsmanship! Well done!
Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching
I just found this channel and tyrell is really good, I've never seen copper infused into a blade before. I like some of Kyle Royer's work also
@@C.dieslevonankwek7 Kyle Royer is a huge inspiration of mine. I’ve met him several times and he reviewed my work this June at Blade. It was an honor.
@@TyrellKnifeworks that's awesome man, I definitely appreciate your attention to detail it makes for interesting content. Take care
look up one of Alec Steels old projects :) basicly the excact same... but done long ago.
This is without a doubt, the most beautiful katana I’ve ever seen. Amazing work and attention to detail. You are a master craftsmen.
Thanks so much! I appreciate you checking it out!
This is the most beautiful sword I've ever seen in my entire life
Thanks so much! I appreciate you taking a look.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Your work is very difficult, I wish you success 💜
I really appreciate the graphics you put in the corner to illustrate what each step of the Damascus making process was going to accomplish for the pattern. Also, that sword is absolutely gorgeous, excellent work!
I'm glad the graphics are helpful. Thanks for watching!
Same! It’s the first time I’ve seen something like that and it blew me away how you manipulate and control the pattern. Absolutely incredible!
I liked that too
That is absolutely stunning. I can’t imagine what it looks like in person. Tremendous work!
Thanks for taking a look, Kelly!
probably, if this katana had existed in the edo period, it would have come down to us as the most beautiful blade ever created... there are no words to describe the level of aesthetics you have achieved. honor to you, great man. thank you for allowing me to admire such a beauty ..
Thanks so much! I appreciate you taking a look!
wr, cepuxuax, sayx, can sayx etc any nmw s perfx
Imagine if it managed to make it all the way down to modern day? Imagine the historical awe of seeing such a thing?
This would be the stuff of legends.
After all restoration works and damascus steel forging. I found this product the best of all times... Salute to you sir what a creativity!!! Really artistic...
Thanks for taking a look!
Hard work and time consuming. I remember working with my uncle in forging and I can feel the hustle and pain in creating such thing. God bless your work
Thanks so much for watching!
This weapon will kill with its looks alone! Astonishing work, man, so much detail, so much love and care, you’re really a master at what you do, biggest respect to you for your work!
Thanks for checking out this build!
It will keel😎
That is certainly the best katana build I’ve seen. Structure in the layers looks awesome dude and that dark finish on the blade really gives it nice contrast!! I don’t envy the amount of hand sanding that took to get that though haha. Amazing work sir! Please keep doing what you do.
Thanks so much for watching, Chris!
See more.
Although I'd say it's 8/10 in looks it's 7/10 in build. (still high)
doesn't mean I haven't enjoyed it. I just went through tons of katana builds - that's why I'm cranky xD
OMG! That is almost exactly what i was imagining for the story i mentioned in the silver Damascus katana . Thank you for helping me not only envision it, but get an idea how to make it. Bravo for a beautiful blade.
Thanks for watching, Patrick!
The first step in creating a beautiful piece like this is "imagining" the finished article. Knowing how to work the materials to achieve it is an incredible talent. Thanks for showing this... too bad it's already sold; towards the end of the video I was drooling... I want one!!
Thanks so much! I appreciate you taking a look!
I have to admit, I was thoroughly happy watching you go through the entire process. Especially the menuki, adding the makers mark, and the little details that went into it. I've seen several videos of people making swords that typically leave me scratching my head or disappointed in what they omit, as someone who's studied weaponry for about 10ish years now. Gotta say yours was a nice and unique spin on it and your reasoning was solid. Keep up the good work!
Thanks so much, Mateus! I appreciate you watching!
By no means a traditional かたな build, but still beautiful! I love watching people use different methods to create cultural pieces. It shows the unique beauty that happens when cultures merge.
Edit: how do you keep your copper pieces from tarnishing?
As long as you keep the sword clean and dry and put a bit of oil on it, it will continue to look great. If it does tarnish a bit, a few wipes with a sunshine cloth or a light buffing will return it to its original lustre. Thanks for watching.
釖 *
@@Richter8 しんでください。
@@PolishBigfootCircle11 xD Mad?
@@Richter8 нет
When you presented the sword in the final reveal, my heart stopped and then bolted like a wild horse. This is the most beautiful blade I have ever seen. It sings and hypnotizes like a siren from legend.
This is the first video of yours I’ve watched and I’m subscribing now to see what else you have in store. Thank you for sharing and I look forward to the next video.
Welcome to the channel, Stacy! You’ll want to checkout other videos in the library! Thanks for taking a look. ❤️
Same! First video I've seen and it's so well made! That reveal was bad ass!!! Music fit perfectly too! Great job!
I physically shivered when I saw the finished blade, it's just so incredibly beautiful and unique, love the work man, also I was wondering how much did it sell for, I can see a piece that stunning making a pretty penny
Thanks for checking it out. I don’t discuss prices in comments but if you’re curious, email me.
@@TyrellKnifeworks please please give us a hint.
@@noobmaster-ow5jz Just email me if you want to know. Contact form on my website (link in the video description).
Stellar work stunning outcome! My mind was blown at the end I have the highest level of respect for you I have never seen this done before without it d laminating
@@johnhill484 I've done this technique many times now so I've got it down quite well. On to other metals... like 24k gold! 😉
The copper separating the Damascus and the black cutting edge gives it such a badass look. Overall its a beautiful sword.
Absolutely stunning blade! The beautiful contrast between the dark steel and the copper is amazing. I would be proud to own such a wonderful piece.
Thanks for checking Kong out this build, Kris!
Ok, THIS by far is the most beautifully made blade i have ever witnessed till now! I really love how consistent the whole thing is, especially when designing and forging the billet, and the dyeing of the blade (its freakin beautiful). This isn't just a sword, this thing got personality! Amazing job👏👏👏
Thanks so much for watching this build!
This sword looks like something straight out of a sci-fi ninja movie.
Absolutely beautiful piece.
Great work man.
Edit: tysm for the likes
Thanks for checking it out!
Never!!!
I was thinkin it was demon slayer esq xD
Curved katanas are better than straight katanas, and has been proven.
@@Zombie-TV yeah, I don't think that is in debate. The sori on this katana is exactly within specifications of a katana of this length. It has a 1.25" sori for a 27" blade.
Literally just commented on the first vid I've ever seen just a few minutes ago, an now here it is gosh!!! I'd love to see your shop!!!! What a true precision professional!!!
Thanks so much! I appreciate you checking out these builds.
Thank you so much for doing the diagram of the damascus!!! I've never really been able to wrap my head around how the patterns came to be until now!
I’m glad the graphics are helpful. Thanks for watching!
What an awesome modern take on a classic weapon! You're an incredibly talented craftsman sir! Am I the only one who thinks this piece would be well suited to a character in the next Dune movie? Imagine it being drawn in slow motion over the sands of Arrakis 😃
I do love the Dune series. Thanks for watching, Richard!
Wish you could go back in time with a piece like this
The attention to detail in your work is very admirable and the end results are absolutely amazing. It would surely be hard to put a price on an article like this.
Thanks so much, Terry! This one is actually already sold. Thanks for watching
@@TyrellKnifeworks For how much you sold it?
@@murglan2 I don't discuss pricing in comments. If you're curious, email me at tyrellknifeworks at gmail. Thanks for watching.
yeah the leather wrapping is literally perfect.
This video showcasing the forging of a copper Damascus katana is absolutely fascinating! The meticulous craftsmanship and skill involved in creating such a stunning blade are truly impressive. The intricate patterns and textures that emerge during the forging process are mesmerizing to watch, highlighting the artistry and precision of the blacksmith. It's incredible to see traditional techniques being used to create a unique and beautiful piece of art. This video is a testament to the rich history and craftsmanship of sword making, and it's truly inspiring to see such dedication to the craft.
Thanks so much, John! I appreciate you watching. ❤️
Man, that unsheath had me screeching, that's a beautiful blade. But not only that, you talked about the process, not something a lot of bladesmiths do, and I appreciate the insight into how the effect was achieved. (And even more, the idea that you can layer something between Damascus like this in the first place - would that I had the skill to realize the ideas this gives...)
Thanks so much! Few appreciate the effort that goes into the making of this blade. Many have "expert knowledge" from video games and anime and like to comment on what I did wrong. 🤣. Thanks for watching!
The finish on the blade came out incredibly gorgeous!
Thanks for taking a look!
Man... the samurais would literally kill for this sword!
Gorgeous piece!!!!
Thanks for taking a look. If you like this one, stay tuned for another katana build next month!
@videoplayback_ Oh, did you go and ask them?
If the samurais from the edo period see this work of art they might praise it as the most legendary sword and you as the legendary blacksmith who gave the most powerful samurai the coolest blade ever.
@@Mr.hazu123 No...they all would be sad because this sword would fail tameshigiri. This really just a display piece
@@ToxicallyMasculinelol Are you ignorant?
That blade is absolutely stunning! The contrast of the black and copper is amazing!! I love this sword.
Thanks for checking it out!
After getting into forging by watching Forged In Fire, I cannot help but appreciate the detailed breakdown of every step. This is beautiful work. Liked and Subscribed
Welcome to the channel, TJ! Thanks for taking a look at this build!
me too 100%
wow. This guy is talented. I love how he explains what he's doing and why he is doing it in the videos. I've never heard someone explain the different steps in sword making.
I'm glad the narration was helpful. Thanks for watching!
Sir your truly an amazing skilled artist . My moms family were sword makers in Hokkaido Japan . Your katana is exquisite made for a Shogun . Thanks 🙏🏼
Thanks for taking a look, Mark!
There is still sword makers?
@@PDBisht
They were sword makers back in the day before it was outlawed
@@PDBisht Oh yes, quite a few. Particularly in Japan.
@@marktakata3418 How old this was, where i live i can't recall any sword makers or any one who knows them it's like probably 200 yrs old when they used to make swords lol
Astonishing work.
I have not the first idea about any step of this process nor am I even really a sword fanatic. I’ve got a couple folding knives, that’s it. But this is incredible. Aside from being highly knowledgeable about your craft and creating INSANE pieces, it’s also just terribly satisfying to watch it come together. All around awesome. Thank you for sharing this with us!
Thanks so much! I appreciate you taking a look at this build! 🙏
This video was posted almost a year ago and he still replies to comments. This guy clearly loves what he does. Beautiful piece man.
Yup, I still reply to all comments, even for years ago. Thanks for watching!
Wow. The surface appearance of that blade is stunning, man. Your processes are really nice and your workmanship is inspirational.
Thanks so much, Scott! I appreciate you checking out the video library.
Hello, beautiful sword. I was contemplating not making this comment as to not make you reopen the sword but I think that it will be helpful for you if you plan on making Japanese swords in the future. In your makers mark you separated the ル character into two separate characters that look like ノandレ as well as rotating the elongation character after the ワ 90 degrees to account for the vertical text. these change the pronunciation from "ta i re ru na i fu wa- ku su" to "ta i re no re na i fu wa ichi ku su" I recommend a mark that says 「タイレルの刃品」with the last 2 characters meaning "knife goods". Anyway sorry for the correction I just want to make sure that when this sword is viewed by people hundreds of years from now they will be able to understand who made it.
Yes, I’ve been told already. Not much I can do now. The important thing is that it has my makers mark on the other side. Thanks for watching.
There s many doing these types of vids and not to downgrade their effort or art but your sheer technical knowledge or maybe how you display it , it s just amazing
Thanks so much! I appreciation you checking it out.
Easily one of the most impressive videos I've ever watched. You're amazing brother.
Thanks for checking it out!
Dude… I would love to afford something like this, absolutely stunning. You’re a master at what you do man props!
Thanks for watching, Anthony!
Usually i dont like Damascus but this is insanely beautiful i love how much contrast there is
Thanks for checking it out!
The blade is the most beautiful I've witnessed.
What I really want you to know that the level of perfection you tried to achieve has motivated me in ways beyond words can convey. You love what you do, and that makes your work iconic. God bless you sir!
Thanks so much, Shaurya! I appreciate you watching!
There are no words that can describe the positive emotions I’m feeling right now. That blade is so _beautiful, gorgeous, magnificent, majestic, breathtaking,_ etc. Huh, maybe there are a few words, but _definitely_ not enough…
Thanks so much! I appreciate you checking out this build! ❤️
I am Japanese and have the opportunity to see swords on a daily basis and I must say your swords are beautiful.
Thanhs so much! I appreciate you watching.
Không thể so sánh được với kỹ thuật rèn thép của người Nhật Bản được. Kỹ thuật rèn kiếm của người Nhật Bản là số 1 trên thế giới này.
Nani?
This is honestly the most *beautiful* blade I have ever seen, and the quality and informative nature of the video just makes it even better.
Thanks for taking a look at this build! ❤️
I have been a fan of Forged In Fire for many years, and I have learned quite a bit about forging, all academic. because of my physical condition, I could never take it up, but I love the artistry that goes into it, and I especially love seeing someone making damascus blades. and that is one gorgeous sword!
Thanks for checking out this build!
Same! I watch it on History Channel as well!
That is absolutely stunning! Probably my favorite piece i've seen you make! Keep up the amazing work!
Thanks so much! It was a fun but challenging build. Certainly the longest blade I’ve done.
Dude the blade looks amazing. What kept me watching the video was the process and your skills and knowledge about the craft. I really like watching skilled people working, even if its not remotely near my own field of work
Thanks for checking it out!
Bonsoir de France.
Je tenais à vous remercier pour toutes ces heures que vous passez à nous transmettre votre passion. Vos vidéos sont précieuses car elle sont à la transmission même du savoir. Je passe des heures et des heures à regarder vos vidéos à m'en inspirer avant de passer moi même à la pratique . Si je réussi vous deviendrez aussi une partie de ma réussite vous et tous ceux qui passez tant d'heures à nous faire plaisir. Alors un grand merci . Vos vidéos pour les débutants sont tellement précieusent et précises et abordable pour des novices alors merci encore et longue vie à votre chaîne.
Je suis heureux que les vidéos soient utiles ! Merci d'avoir suivi la chaîne. 🙏❤️
This is art, it feels, in a way, similar to painting and drawing. There are many steps to be done, the work mid process can look messy, it consumes lots of time and effort, but the final product is absolutely beautiful. I’d consider blacksmiths artists too
I also wonder how much the blade weighs
True enough! Thanks for watching!
Holy moly! This is, by far, are the most beautiful katana I've ever seen on RUclips.
Never thought copper - iron combination on Damascus pattern will do some magic!
Great work sir!
Thanks so much! I really appreciate you taking a look.
@@TyrellKnifeworks i expected more amazing craftsmanship from you sir
That wave design you did on the blade. Just absolutely amazing. I don't plan on becoming a blacksmith but I like to see how its done thx for the vids!
Thanks for checking it out!
styling on the enemy yakuza
Yeah me to!
Wow!..The craftsmanship upon this katakana, The articulation of knowledge is comforting to witness still till this day, Very much Appreciated my friend... It was the amount of time that did it for me!.. Great Job.
Thanks for checking out this build!
One word, breathtaking. The result, the process, the passion.
Thanks so much! I appreciate you checking out the build.
H
A true masterpiece. Without exaggeration. The pattern, the detailing, the functionality. I can imagine the grip! Thanks buddy! Great work!
Thanks for checking out this build!
I’ve never seen such a fine piece of art before on RUclips.Beautifully made.Nice Video also,don’t find many with commentary so when you do it’s quite a treat!
Thanks for checking it out!
That is the best Japanese sword I have ever seen. It is really beautiful and omw it is just so bloody awesome great quality work keep it up
Thanks so much, Mark! It was a fun (but arduous) build!
The main thing is that you enjoyed doing it. Because if you don't enjoy what you are doing then that is when things start to go wrong
@@markscheepers6561 So true!
That is the most beautifull contemporary blade I've already seen!
I'm a beginner bladesmith, but I watch content, visit fairs and make blades too (mine are still simple, but well made, I can't make damask with many layers because it's all still in the sledgehammer). Anyway, among thousands of blades, this is the most beautiful one I've ever seen. There's a guy who makes beautiful blades, using gold, all over 10 thousand dollars, and none of the ones he made that I've seen are a match for this sword!
Thanks for tuning in and checking out this build. ❤️
Holy Katana!!!
I've seen many blades by many makers but this one is insane. Your attention to detail is incredible as is your eye for the aesthetics of the piece. Aside from the classics, this is the single most beautiful sword I've ever seen. Well done. Peace ✌️
Thanks so much, David! I appreciate you watching this build! ❤️
I really appreciate your style. You do a great job of educating without overdoing it on the jibber jabber. The additional graphics showing how the Damascus pattern is emerging while you're forging and pressing is expert level. Great job.
Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching!
I don't usually watch these type of videos, but oh man I enjoyed every second of this one. You can really see the effort and passion that went into this, and the end result is just astonishing. The desing on the blade turned out incredible, loved it so much. Awesome work, great video, 10/10
Thanks for checking it out!
Absolutely the most unique katana I've ever seen, the hamon alone is mesmerizing 👀 A blade born on the wrong era, because this blade looks like it was made for a Battousai
Thanks so much! I appreciate you taking a look.
素人で全然わかりませんがかっこいい刀ですね！分析的で専門的な素晴らしいチャンネルです。
それと同様に機械も定規も無しに刀を作る日本の職人さんは凄いんだなって思いました、すべての職人さんに敬意を。
ご覧いただきありがとうございます!来月の別の刀ビルドにご期待ください!
This is by and far one of the most beautiful piece of forged art I've ever seen. Mad respect to you good sir.
Thanks so much! I appreciate you taking a look.
Bruh, when he revealed the end result I levitated. That's possibly one of the most gorgeous sword I've ever seen
Thanks so much for watching, Nabeel!
Watching this and thinking man this guy definitely has a background as a machinist because nobody else would say “tapers down to 210 thousandths” and then I saw the huge jug of Prussian blue and now I’m wholeheartedly convinced you’re a machinist turned bladesmith
Haha, well would you believe I was until very recently (newly retired) a director of engineering at a software company. 😉. The farthest from a machinist you could get. I only started knifemaking about 5.5 yrs ago. Thanks for watching.
Absolutely phenomenal craftsmanship. Take a bow sir. That is a piece of art. I was mesmerised watching the whole video. Simply astounding end product. 🍻👍🏻
Frankly, that's skill turned into art. Beautiful in how it is made and what the end result looks like. Thanks for taking us through the process - worth every second.
Thanks for checking it out!
I like how you put the graphic of what it’s going to look like in the lower left-hand corner that makes it really easy to visualize
I’m glad the graphics are helpful. Thanks for watching.
Absolutely beautiful result, and I loved the way you commentated the details of the build. As someone who knows nothing about what, or why you're doing what you're doing, it was very informative and helped me understand the process a bit better. And as another commenter said, the damascus layering graphics were a brilliant touch! You've earned a subscription for sure! Glad I found your channel :)
Welcome to the channel, Mike! There’s lots of cool builds in the video library and always more coming. Thanks for watching!
Wow! I've been on this damascus blade trip for a couple weeks and your work is stunning! On of prettiest creations I've had the privilege to watch being created. Great video, fantastic result! RESPECT!
Thanks for checking it out!
one of the most beautiful layered designs i ever saw, awesome work, thank you for sharing - EDIT: i just checked out some of your other videos, you are indeed quite the artist, very glad you video showed up in my recommended list, love your use of copper in the layers
Thanks so much! I appreciate you checking out the channel. ❤️
Lies again? Alpha Male Samurai Burger
This is probably the most beautiful sword I've ever seen.
Thanks for checking it out!
Beautiful, just beautiful. Without doubt the best blade I've ever seen. Clearly the work of a master smith.
Thanks so much! I appreciate you taking a look
@@TyrellKnifeworks are you able to disclose just how much it sold for?
@@J_DeLeon69 I don’t discuss prices in comments but if you’re curious then email me at tyrellknifeworks at gmail.
It's the most detailed katana I've ever seen. damascus pattern, copper and black color. It's a masterpiece.
Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching!