Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
Cleaning and Polishing a Sword: D.I.Y Customization Series Episode: 2
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 26 фев 2022
- Hi Everybody,
Welcome to the D.I.Y Customization Series Episode:2! In this episode we'll learn how to clean and polish our swords using cleaning solutions and materials I personally recommend. I will also teach you my techniques and methods to keeping your swords clean and like new for years to come!
Timestamps
2:05 Cleaning Solution, Tools and Materials Needed
8:05 Cleaning and Polishing the Sword
Thanks for watching!
Thank you. Very useful advice. Will save for later!
Very informative, thanks a lot.
You're welcome!
Very useful advice 😈
thanks for the video. I didn't get one point. It seems from the video, that no protection layer was left on the blade. The question: after you finish polishing, do you put a thin layer of 3-1 oil on the blade for protection? Or it is not required, as the metal already was treated with oil and polishing during the polishing. Also, do you recommend 3-1 oil or Rem oil. Thank you!
You're welcome! No, at least not when you use metal polish. Metal polish like Flitz will keep for at least a month or longer (pending handling or humidity) of dry storage/display. It's why I personally prefer polish over oil as it's less maintenance and mess. Both are good but 3in1 is not only better tested but also cheaper and more accessible as its pretty much sold anywhere including department and even some grocery stores. Rem oil is also more specific for firearms since it lubricates the chamber and is more focused lubrication for high heat, which isn't really necessary for swords. So personally I'd stick with 3in1 if you were going to oil your swords over using polish.
@@DynamoSwordChannel thank you!
Would you use this same method on swords that have engravings on the blade? Or would it ruin the engravings? Thanks for the informative video!
Depends on how deep the engravings are, if they're electroplated or etched. If the later I'd avoid heavy abrasive paper grits but the oil, polish and cloths would be fine.
@@DynamoSwordChannel Thanks for the info man!
@@samc5679 You're welcome anytime!
@@DynamoSwordChannel I think you meant for the former. I would think you wouldn't want to use abrasives on electroplating.