Eric, I love the show. I have so enjoyed it over several years now. Thanks so much for what you do. So many people think corporate America and a good office job are the things to strive for. I found that I much prefer working with my hands. I laid brick, block and stone for 30 years. It could be very tiring, but it was always satisfying to see the finished product that you knew could last generations.
That knife will be a prized possession for ever! Very cool, Tim really explained and showed the steps well!! I’ve been following bladesmiths for several years and this is the first I’ve heard of molten salt!! Way cool
Of all of the episodes I've seen does a little bit of magic that Eric has, he lets the person talk. He has wonderful questions he looks them in the face with a wonderful questions and it's perfect. Especially after the third season it's just like he's falling into everything perfectly. No flash no bangs nothing blowing up just a nice story like you're sitting around the table with him yourself . He has a John Denver kind of personality.
Are the DVDs still on sale? I got a couple of them myself. And the show still get listed on create I think with a Cox provider. But that sometimes 3:00 in the morning. I used to catch it on Sundays 😊
Amazing show, i never knew that sand could be turned into steel. You should add a link to Tims site just incase someone is wanting to purchase a hand crafted knife made by him.
That's a craft that I've done a couple of times but never felt I was that great at, tho I did make myself a patch cutting knife with deer antler handle for my muzzle loader
![[Sakai Cutlery] This is professional knife sharpening: A complete collector's edition](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7ZgL7M5ELpE/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Sakai Cutlery] This is professional knife sharpening: A complete collector's edition](/img/tr.png)
Eric, I love the show. I have so enjoyed it over several years now. Thanks so much for what you do. So many people think corporate America and a good office job are the things to strive for. I found that I much prefer working with my hands. I laid brick, block and stone for 30 years. It could be very tiring, but it was always satisfying to see the finished product that you knew could last generations.
This channel lives up to its Name ! Thank You :)👍
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it the show.
That knife will be a prized possession for ever! Very cool, Tim really explained and showed the steps well!!
I’ve been following bladesmiths for several years and this is the first I’ve heard of molten salt!! Way cool
First I had too!
Very fine episode. I've been interested in knifemaking for a while and I always learn something new from each video.
That's awesome! Thank you
This channel neeeeeds to be spread like wildfire. Excellent production and amazing content
Thanks, I really appreciate that!
I love this show.
Thank you!
I love these videos and how he shows us who the person is just as much as what they do.
Thank you
Of all of the episodes I've seen does a little bit of magic that Eric has, he lets the person talk. He has wonderful questions he looks them in the face with a wonderful questions and it's perfect. Especially after the third season it's just like he's falling into everything perfectly. No flash no bangs nothing blowing up just a nice story like you're sitting around the table with him yourself . He has a John Denver kind of personality.
Thank you for the kind words! I really appreciate that.
Excellent video!
I'm glad you liked it!
My favorite show on tv
Thank you!
One of the best shows. It's too bad it no longer runs.
Thank you. Six amazing seasons!
Are the DVDs still on sale? I got a couple of them myself. And the show still get listed on create I think with a Cox provider. But that sometimes 3:00 in the morning. I used to catch it on Sundays 😊
Awesome
What a great craftsman, and what a great knife you made . Thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
Amazing show, i never knew that sand could be turned into steel. You should add a link to Tims site just incase someone is wanting to purchase a hand crafted knife made by him.
Great idea!
Vikings would pull a lodestone over a river bottom to pick up iron particles and work up a blade from that.
That's a craft that I've done a couple of times but never felt I was that great at, tho I did make myself a patch cutting knife with deer antler handle for my muzzle loader
That sounds really cool!
@@CraftsmansLegacy 40 years later stil have it :)
Fellow gander here
Excellent! Where about?
@CraftsmansLegacy Hastings
Marshall is about 30 miles south of me