Sir, thank you for sharing your incredible skills. I do make japanese arrow cases, yazutsu. Constructed with cardboard covered with japanese lacquered paper yuzen washi. I would like to make my next one with a similar finish you used for the saya. Could you tell what the dust you apply to the wood is? I assume you apply it over PVA glue. And do you use polyhuretane black paint for the finish?
How would one begin to make one of these? Researching is the first, but what tools to begin with without the ability to get a power hammer? Your work is always so detailed and in depth and fascinating. I usually don't see this amount of detail on other videos and they usually cut to a 90% finished piece.
Blacksmith work without a power hammer or without a helper with a heavy hammer is difficult. It is possible to fold steel by hand, but a smaller package and it is difficult. You need a fellow blacksmith to work with a big hammer. I try to make videos with detailed content. Not everything is right, probably. I'm not koshiraeshi. I am a blade maker. The production of koshirae and polishing is at the amateur level. But I try to get closer to the originals. My channel is not commercial. Its purpose is to help craftsmen and share information that is difficult to find.
Because for some styles of koshirae, it is authentic. For example, Tenshó, which I make most often. White without varnish is more for Edo period styles. If I make koshirae of this period, I use top quality samegava with large stones and do not use varnish.
Beautiful work, really appreciate your videos, sharing your craftmanship
Veľmi krásna práca! Nesmierne si vážim Vašu tvorbu.
dík
It seems everybody is building, or rebuilding a tanto. I'll take it as a sign :) Thank you for sharing your craftsmanship with all of us!
im doing a tanto build in the summer so this is a very educational video
Přesně tuhle bych chtěl ... Krásná práce.
私自身鞘に金剛どいしの粉を降ってます、すごく強度があります、ジャパンから応援します
Ждали 🤝👍шедевр как всегда
Sir, thank you for sharing your incredible skills. I do make japanese arrow cases, yazutsu. Constructed with cardboard covered with japanese lacquered paper yuzen washi. I would like to make my next one with a similar finish you used for the saya. Could you tell what the dust you apply to the wood is? I assume you apply it over PVA glue. And do you use polyhuretane black paint for the finish?
It's coffee. It creates a relatively uniform structure. For dispersion glue, two layers, then synthetic two-component varnish
Amigo como haces para que el habaki quede duro despues de soldarlo? me queda muy blando el cobre
Please do tell: what were you 'powdering' the samegawa tsuka with?
I use volcanic ash or charcoal dust. Brown powder is another option, but I can't post that information. I promised not to say it publicly.
@@katanamaking2606 Thank you very much!
How would one begin to make one of these? Researching is the first, but what tools to begin with without the ability to get a power hammer? Your work is always so detailed and in depth and fascinating. I usually don't see this amount of detail on other videos and they usually cut to a 90% finished piece.
Blacksmith work without a power hammer or without a helper with a heavy hammer is difficult. It is possible to fold steel by hand, but a smaller package and it is difficult. You need a fellow blacksmith to work with a big hammer.
I try to make videos with detailed content. Not everything is right, probably. I'm not koshiraeshi. I am a blade maker. The production of koshirae and polishing is at the amateur level. But I try to get closer to the originals.
My channel is not commercial. Its purpose is to help craftsmen and share information that is difficult to find.
Very excellent work
What for you painted stingray skin in black? In white it looks so nice and rich...
Because for some styles of koshirae, it is authentic. For example, Tenshó, which I make most often. White without varnish is more for Edo period styles. If I make koshirae of this period, I use top quality samegava with large stones and do not use varnish.
Was ist das für ein Leim und was für ein Pulver, sieht aus wie Kaffee ?
Disperzní lepidlo, káva
whats your website link
pavel-bolf-katana-kaji.com/cs/vyrobky/japonske-mece/katana