To be compleatly honest, I wasnt expecting much when I clicked onto this video. However, seeing how much work you put in, the time you took, and how you handled it all really impressed and surpirsed me. I'm not some blacksmith or anything, but I can tell some serious work went into this. I knew that this was going to be good when i saw how you cut the tops of all of the nails off, as it really showed that you didn't cut corners. Great job man.
Beautiful katana! Like others said, gorgeous tsuba. Love it. The damascus turned out great, and I love your mixture of modern and traditional touches to the creation of this sword! Plus the inclusion of you patting out the fire on your apron/pants was a funny touch. Solid editing too. Keep up the great work!
@@Mr.Red_D Most likely borax or some other flux. It's used in welding for preventing oxidization in the metal, but also commonly in forging. You see it a lot in layering or varying metal builds such as Damascus patterns. Helps the material stay together and form properly.
Just thought I would share something I learned from a documentary about samurai swords: Apparently, the way they get the swords to bow is by having a different metal in the center that applys tension when the sword is cooled, like a bi-metallic thermometer. This internal spring tension makes the sword stronger.
It's not really a "different metal", it's the fact that the application of clay to the spine of the blade allows it to cool slower, therefore becoming longer. Yes, the edge has a higher carbon content, but the thermal expansion of different carburizations of the same base steel have negligible differences. The mechanical properties of the steel are different, but the spine of the blade will still harden if quenched without clay. Other than that, this is an excellent summary.
@@azazeres2917 did you see the documentary in question? It sounds like you have a better understanding of the process than my fallible memory. 😀 If that's all it takes to put steel under tension, I hope more blacksmithing enthusiasts utilize the technique. The light bulb for me was putting steel under tension, it made me wonder if the same could be done in other fields, like construction.
@@azazeres2917 wait, is that a typo on your part? The rear of the blade, or "spine" is shorter, causing the distinctive bow and putting the sword under tension.
Amazing to watch this with no background music, just simple and crisp real sound of every step. Great video experiencie for watchers. Thanks. Beautiful katana.
I was just complaining about this, nothing but a mic 1 ft away from every abrupt obnoxious noise, if you're shining shoes or drawing on paper sure, power equipment going from lows to highs is awful.
Ive watched a lot of these katana forging videos and this has got to be one of the best ive seen. Everthing completely from scratch with real forging and sword making techniques, and the pattern on the blade is amazing!
Man, I was thinking when I first started watching that your method was unnecessarily labor heavy. But the finished product speaks for itself. Also I could never do this. Bravo! Very beautiful work!
I dont Speak Japenese but the translation of youtube helped me reply haha And it is cool smithing is nowadays i only see hobby smiths really or thats what it feels
I admire your sincere attitude toward your katana. The way you make your swords is just like that, and your careful work is very pleasing to watch. The patterns on the ground iron are characteristic of the meteorite katana used by Takeaki Enomoto, and have a drawing power that draws you in.
Bro that design you made on the guard was a piece of art man like holy cow, your katana was already beautiful, but that guard took it to a whole new level! AWESOME VIDEO AS ALWAY FF!
Its more tedious to make a traditional katana, but im happy that you didnt stray too far from it. Some other blacksmiths tend to fix the handle on the hilt with a glue.
You strike me as a very honest and truthful person. Certainly not one to have his pants on fire 😄Thanks for a really entertaining video taking us through the making of this beauty. Your skills are awesome.
@@clement9782 I would argue that their statement may have applied to the degree of how breathtaking and wonderful they felt. There is also the possibility that they can’t describe how they felt specifically and that breathtaking and wonderful were the only 2 words close to what could possibly be their explanation. There is also the perfect argument that sometimes we ourselves cannot exactly describe a sensation with pin point accuracy and therefore rely on words that are closest to describing that sensation. Edit: Using the words closest to describe a sensation do not necessarily mean that the words have already met the condition of describing a sensation perfectly.
Watched it from start to finish. Watching the entire process was as great as the final product. Thanks on behalf of all of us for posting it. Mad skills!
I wonder how many comments you got from dummies claiming that a forge weeded katana isn't a real katana 😒 fantastic work man! Can never get enough of Damascus steel.
The value itself from a teacher that once was loyal enough to learn some piece of craftmanship.. One day it is you that will teach a newcomer the real deal . What a great video , thanks for sharing i was happy every second of the vid . Craftmanship is such a humble thing. God bless him.
Idk how this popped up on my “suggestions” but im glad it did. Idk why but watching stuff being made is a satisfying thing to watch. Very nice sword id buy it if i could😂😂
Amazing. Skill and craftsmanship, dedication and a beautiful product. I don't know you but damn I'm proud of you. Keep up the good work. Can you add on-screen notes explaining the step, like the reason you are doing certain things a certain way. Thanks.
Is nobody concerned about the holes and porosity along the whole surface of the katana? After the first polishing (7:16), they seemed like they were quite deep. I guess they might be caused due to the empty spaces between nails and guess it might be avoided if you would bended it over itself a few times while forging, taking out air and debris. After revealing the damascus pattern, they are less noticeable but I'm not sure how well it will stand against hits or accidental fall-offs. Considering the tip of the blade was cut-off and hammered to shape, it might break easier than if bent and hammered respecting the whole Damascus inner structure. I also missed some cutting tests after finishing the edge to check whether it is such a razor blade. In case this is just for decoration, this is a nice and beautiful job. Anyway, congratulations also on the idea of nails which took me here in the first place.
Believe it or not, a lot of traditional katanas are made from nails. If there is a shrine or some other historical site in japan that has either been condemned or needs repair/renovation, they will take the old nails out and use it to make a sword.
I first saw your bamboo katana video and now I saw this one and I have to say your skill has vastly inproved and it is great to see how much you learned really good job ( would still like to see you testing the blade )
Cool I'd love to make a katana but iv only been forging since 2018 and havnt really been forging alot threw those years so for now I will stick with just making knives iv never even made demascus and I don't have a anvil or a press/power hammer I built my forge out of a Propane tank it's a coal forge
Looking at the process forging, hammering, grinding with the combination of traditional and modern(most of the time), i can't imagine how hard to create katana back to the history of making it totally traditonal yet perfect and legend.
I have seen a lot of blade Smith do there thing making some serious Damascus blades. I rank you at the top of the list you're definitely in my top 2 of bladesmiths . 💯 Badass , love all your work 🦂🔥🔥🖖
I was wondering the same thing. I think a lot of time an energy could have been saved simply by alternating the direction of the nails, odd numbered nails with heads on the left and even numbered nails with heads on the right. I think the completed welded "sheets" would still have been relatively flat and by alternating the direction of each sheet they would stack relatively even with each other to assemble the same kind of fairly squared "ingot" to work with. I'm more inclined to agree with your second question that cutting off the heads were so that would lay completely flat with less potential for movement during welding. Technically to weld the nails in the alternating pattern I previously mentions you would need something like a bar of 1084 seen at the 3:25 mark that you can lay the nails across allowing for the lengths of them to rest even with each other on the flat of the bar while the wider heads could overhang the edges of the bar without touching the welding table.
From what I know, I believe he used "Ram-Set" Nails, which are a heavier duty, and harder, nail used in a Ram-Set driver to bind things to concrete, and cutting those heads would make for a more even billet
I could watch these videos all the time ...if I wasn't a chef I'd definitely be a blacksmith, such a cool job and I already don't mind the heat 😂 ..great work!
I LOVE the texture of the blade itself❤ The hole katana looks AMAZING! I wanted to say thank you for showing me such beauty in the art of forging, grinding, and welding all the different metals and alloys. It Was a delight to watch someone with your skill do this basically aout of scrap (so it looked, sorry if i offended you🙁) and nails. I just wanted to thank you❤ I only managed to build a scrapmetall machete, that's nothing compared to your artwork of metallforging. Ps: You got my like and sub.
Incredible looking piece as always! Love seeing your work and the many ways you come up with for the Katana style blade. Looking forward to your next project!
he did use as bunch of modern machinery along the way, so there is overhead beyond some coal stoked fire and a lump of metal. but i take yer point, in a pinch, you could salvage very little to create or make something anew.
Everything looks amazing, but as a woodworker myself the use of poplar seems like a very odd choice. I assume you chose it for its workability but I definitely think a sword of that fine craftsmanship deserves to be paired with something fine and expensive, like purple heart, ipe, bubinga, cherry, or black walnut
Admirable work, the precision and skill you employ is stunning. I do have to mention though, we need to stop calling these "Damascus steel". The actual recipe and pattern for Damascus steel is not currently known anymore, and anything resembling it made today is a guess at most. I get that it brings in interest, but most people don't know about the actual meaning of Damascus steel and they can be fooled by incorrect labeling of it.
I'm not sure how to phrase this but I'll do my best. Is it truly not Damascus steel? I understand that it's not what it originally was, however it is what one generally expects when one says that something is Damascus. It's akin to language, a word is defined by it's use, not by the dictionary. The definition of words change over time and a dictionary is meant to explain that use, not the other way around. Sorry that this was a bit of a tangent and may not actually Make sense.
@@refrigeratorNO Damascus steel refers to a historical technique used for a certain type of pattern welded steel. I normally would agree with your points, if this were not just pattern welding advertised as Damascus steel. People are fascinated by the idea of Damascus steel because of its rarity. It's easy to get views by throwing the term around. Problem is, pattern welded steel is already pretty cool. There is no need to lie about what it is. If someone manages to unearth the recipe for Damascus steel, it would be truly amazing. But no matter how much the term gets misused, Damascus steel is a type of pattern welding, and not all pattern welding is Damascus.
A fairly consistent distinction is made between the lost art of Wootz Damascus and modern pattern welded Damascus. The term Damascus for pattern welded steel is used by ABS and other bladesmithing organizations.
@@DS_DoggerX true damascus steel has nothing to do with any form of pattern welded steel. the pattern on true damascus blades forms from the microstructure of the blade itself because of rare minerals in the steel such as vanadium. the recipe for true damascus steel has never been lost. we have the recipe today. people have made true damascus blades and replicas in modern times.
To be compleatly honest, I wasnt expecting much when I clicked onto this video. However, seeing how much work you put in, the time you took, and how you handled it all really impressed and surpirsed me. I'm not some blacksmith or anything, but I can tell some serious work went into this. I knew that this was going to be good when i saw how you cut the tops of all of the nails off, as it really showed that you didn't cut corners. Great job man.
mad respect to you for not cutting most corners and actually doing the work, unlike most other "forger" youtuber. Superb craftsmanship.
Beautiful katana! Like others said, gorgeous tsuba. Love it. The damascus turned out great, and I love your mixture of modern and traditional touches to the creation of this sword! Plus the inclusion of you patting out the fire on your apron/pants was a funny touch. Solid editing too. Keep up the great work!
1:28 what kind of powder are they sprinkling on that block of steel?
@@Mr.Red_D Most likely borax or some other flux. It's used in welding for preventing oxidization in the metal, but also commonly in forging. You see it a lot in layering or varying metal builds such as Damascus patterns. Helps the material stay together and form properly.
@@koruleigh978 Opps! Nice! Thanks for you answers.
I have to admit, after reading the title I was skeptic, but you nailed it
*****************************
Edit: I gave up. Let it be a K than
Nailed it
Really?
aluminum or aluminium?
Where is the junk en the big hamer?
😏
I saw what you did there 😊
Friend: That is a really nice sword!
Faraway: Yeah, I basically "nailed" it
*rimshot*
"Punny" comment
😐
@@erzascarlet8549 you ruined it
get out
He’s called, “Faraway Forge” because he’s faraway from the amount of recognition this man needs. (I’m saying he’s underrated)
😐
Just thought I would share something I learned from a documentary about samurai swords:
Apparently, the way they get the swords to bow is by having a different metal in the center that applys tension when the sword is cooled, like a bi-metallic thermometer. This internal spring tension makes the sword stronger.
This is true
It's not really a "different metal", it's the fact that the application of clay to the spine of the blade allows it to cool slower, therefore becoming longer. Yes, the edge has a higher carbon content, but the thermal expansion of different carburizations of the same base steel have negligible differences. The mechanical properties of the steel are different, but the spine of the blade will still harden if quenched without clay. Other than that, this is an excellent summary.
@@saitama2467 Ed be
@@azazeres2917 did you see the documentary in question?
It sounds like you have a better understanding of the process than my fallible memory. 😀
If that's all it takes to put steel under tension, I hope more blacksmithing enthusiasts utilize the technique.
The light bulb for me was putting steel under tension, it made me wonder if the same could be done in other fields, like construction.
@@azazeres2917 wait, is that a typo on your part? The rear of the blade, or "spine" is shorter, causing the distinctive bow and putting the sword under tension.
Watching every step of the process, and seeing the result at the end was just stunning. Remarkable work!
nice
Amazing how such small things can be converted into something beautiful.
Amazing work there! The katana literally looks so cool!
Amazing to watch this with no background music, just simple and crisp real sound of every step. Great video experiencie for watchers. Thanks. Beautiful katana.
I was just complaining about this, nothing but a mic 1 ft away from every abrupt obnoxious noise, if you're shining shoes or drawing on paper sure, power equipment going from lows to highs is awful.
Him: “I can tell you with no ego, this is my finest sword. If on your journey, you should encounter wood, wood will be nailed”
Love that movie so much!
What lies did you tell to make your pants catch on fire like that? 😄
PRO PUBG 😲😲😱👉ruclips.net/video/cQbSV3eLMGo/видео.html
다음엔 환도를 만들어 주세요
😐
Finally a video of someone actually forging a sword and not just cutting iron bars in the shape of one! Great job
The total build time was an excellent addition. Thank you for that.
Nor
Ive watched a lot of these katana forging videos and this has got to be one of the best ive seen. Everthing completely from scratch with real forging and sword making techniques, and the pattern on the blade is amazing!
Ive
true, this is on another level. feels like watching an asmr
1qq
Qq1
Q1q
Man, I was thinking when I first started watching that your method was unnecessarily labor heavy. But the finished product speaks for itself. Also I could never do this. Bravo! Very beautiful work!
Absolutely beautiful blade such a nice Damascus pattern I’ve always liked watching a blade be made for some reason lol
別に日本人としての誇りとかじゃないけど、こうやって外国の方が創意工夫を凝らして刀を作ってくれるのは物凄く嬉しく感じる。
I dont Speak Japenese but the translation of youtube helped me reply haha And it is cool smithing is nowadays i only see hobby smiths really or thats what it feels
Anime language
@@Ambatukam1728 lol
@@Ambatukam1728 idiotic name
But, will it Keel?
That slow motion scene where the steel was on fire looked really cool. 🔥
It was very hot, not cool
I cannot believe how fast this guy is making this katana I didn't know people could move this fucking fast
@@aikonlatigid lol
ruclips.net/video/xiNAdtaZ9AA/видео.html
i wonder if he could make one ring to rule them all
私は日本人ですが、ここまで刀に情熱を持った人を見たことがありません！
本当にすごい！
Same! Swords are cool (idk what he said I particularly understand)
@@SilvaRay He said he's japanese and he's never seen anyone with a passion for smithing i think? or for Swords
@@SilvaRay it literally shows u can translate it to English 👁👄👁
@@GenuinelyUnknown the eye mouth eye emoji is cringe
@@erickafabiolarodriguezgarc3990 ok?
Very nice sharing Damascus Katana from Nails friend👍
I admire your sincere attitude toward your katana.
The way you make your swords is just like that, and your careful work is very pleasing to watch.
The patterns on the ground iron are characteristic of the meteorite katana used by Takeaki Enomoto, and have a drawing power that draws you in.
You mean Sokka
You know he's bad ass when you see respect and love like this. Dayum.
Over 3 Mil Views in under a month. I watched the entire thing, your craftsmanship and video editing skills are off the charts. Hats off to you sir!
7M in 2 weeks now
I love how you're using an oven to temper the metal with heat. Such a awesome idea
細かい細工などを見ると、日本刀を作るために色々研究したのが凄いわかる。
素敵な動画をありがとう刀匠。
ありが刀匠
I aspire to have the same level of dedication my craft as this man
I searched for a call of duty camo grind and found something far better
Bro that design you made on the guard was a piece of art man like holy cow, your katana was already beautiful, but that guard took it to a whole new level! AWESOME VIDEO AS ALWAY FF!
Thank you very much! Glad you like it :)
Agreed. I screenshot that thing. Absolutely beautiful
Though I’m still a kid, I’d like to do this kind of stuff, it seems amazing when you do it. Keep up the amazing content👍
Very good job man
Hii
Its more tedious to make a traditional katana, but im happy that you didnt stray too far from it. Some other blacksmiths tend to fix the handle on the hilt with a glue.
You strike me as a very honest and truthful person. Certainly not one to have his pants on fire 😄Thanks for a really entertaining video taking us through the making of this beauty. Your skills are awesome.
Words cant possibly describe how wonderful and breathtaking it was to watch every step of the way. You did an outstanding and remarkable job!
Yeah
Is that blade and sorcery
ووووووووو♥️♥️♥️🥰
You can't say "words can't describe" and then describe how the experience was and how it made you feel.
@@clement9782 I would argue that their statement may have applied to the degree of how breathtaking and wonderful they felt. There is also the possibility that they can’t describe how they felt specifically and that breathtaking and wonderful were the only 2 words close to what could possibly be their explanation. There is also the perfect argument that sometimes we ourselves cannot exactly describe a sensation with pin point accuracy and therefore rely on words that are closest to describing that sensation.
Edit: Using the words closest to describe a sensation do not necessarily mean that the words have already met the condition of describing a sensation perfectly.
Watched it from start to finish. Watching the entire process was as great as the final product. Thanks on behalf of all of us for posting it. Mad skills!
I wonder how many comments you got from dummies claiming that a forge weeded katana isn't a real katana 😒 fantastic work man! Can never get enough of Damascus steel.
“It looks like I nailed it.” Ha! Nice pun! Great looking blade.
Ba-dum-tss!
Beat me to it 🤣🤣🤣
@@coreyrowe2052, lol😆!
Pointing out own pun then lol at him self as I walk away shaking my head thinking bloody wanker.
Yeppers 😂!!
Imagine if you will, a sword so tedious to make, that it gets reccomended to people on RUclips who have never seen one of your videos
They're too young to get the reference. Though, I enjoyed it. :)
PRO PUBG 😲😲😱👉ruclips.net/video/cQbSV3eLMGo/видео.html
They is exactly how I got here.
Now that I am here, liking what I see and hear, subbed activated.
Keep this up. 👍
@@Coleman77 Same.
That’s me
The value itself from a teacher that once was loyal enough to learn some piece of craftmanship..
One day it is you that will teach a newcomer the real deal .
What a great video , thanks for sharing i was happy every second of the vid .
Craftmanship is such a humble thing.
God bless him.
finally its good to see someone sharpening with actual sharpening stones, gj making it
You executed every part of this like it was art.
can this sword cast lv3 lightning?
you could say he NAILED it
@MaxJaX we all agree
@@googlgfacef218 pfft, level 3?
n00b
Dude you are CRAZY talented! What a work of art!
This is therapy to my soul
As well as mine fellow chad
💨
Idk how this popped up on my “suggestions” but im glad it did. Idk why but watching stuff being made is a satisfying thing to watch. Very nice sword id buy it if i could😂😂
The most detailed Katana job i have ever seen.There seems to be some unnecessary stuff, but that's purely the heights of personal taste.Congrats Mr.
Wait, I didn’t know he was an artist too. Just breath taking.
14:30 "For every 1 time you see him swing the hammer, he has swung it 300 times more."
I audibly said "oh, wow" when you showed the Tsuba... Great work
Your videography and editing are wonderful. This is top-notch, a real pleasure to watch. Good job.
Amazing. Skill and craftsmanship, dedication and a beautiful product. I don't know you but damn I'm proud of you. Keep up the good work. Can you add on-screen notes explaining the step, like the reason you are doing certain things a certain way. Thanks.
細かくは刀ではないけれど
こう言う日本の文化に真剣に
打ち込んで下さるのは
非常に嬉しくなりますね。
You got the skills!💪😎😱
No he got the brains
Thank you! 👽🛸
B. B vb b b b
@@nightmarefredbear4440 you don't have?
Can you count? 0+0 is still 0
this dude maxed crafting stat in every single mmorpg game, surprising.
I’ve found those briquettes work surprisingly well. Not as well as coal, but for small things they work well!
Is nobody concerned about the holes and porosity along the whole surface of the katana? After the first polishing (7:16), they seemed like they were quite deep. I guess they might be caused due to the empty spaces between nails and guess it might be avoided if you would bended it over itself a few times while forging, taking out air and debris. After revealing the damascus pattern, they are less noticeable but I'm not sure how well it will stand against hits or accidental fall-offs. Considering the tip of the blade was cut-off and hammered to shape, it might break easier than if bent and hammered respecting the whole Damascus inner structure. I also missed some cutting tests after finishing the edge to check whether it is such a razor blade. In case this is just for decoration, this is a nice and beautiful job. Anyway, congratulations also on the idea of nails which took me here in the first place.
Those might be reflected of the table
It was just the pattern
vhgh
Decoration? No, he's a real ninja, he cuts people in half with that shit.
hi im oren
I'm amazed by people who can make weapons like swords or spears with only simple materials. Most importantly, it's iron or metal. 👍🏻
I watched the whole damn video and still am a little shocked he was able to do this with NAILS...
This guy does everything in the shop. He is the shop!!
"Ohhh nice katana."
"Thanks"
"What metal is it made of?"
"Nails"
Believe it or not, a lot of traditional katanas are made from nails. If there is a shrine or some other historical site in japan that has either been condemned or needs repair/renovation, they will take the old nails out and use it to make a sword.
Nails are not a type of metal they are made of metal
@@debrajroy7659 no u
No u
If you want this channel to really blow up you should add Closed Captions that silently narrate/explain the process too!
I first saw your bamboo katana video and now I saw this one and I have to say your skill has vastly inproved and it is great to see how much you learned really good job ( would still like to see you testing the blade )
The amount of patience it took to do that is beyond my brain's ability to process. 😐🙌🏻
😂😂😂
This was really cool. Youve got some skills man. I want to see someone make a knife from hardened steel mason nails and then test the knife.
Love how he set himself on fire then went right back to work. Respect
I remember making my first Katana. Wasnt the prettiest thing but it has pride of place in my workshop as my first big project.
Cool I'd love to make a katana but iv only been forging since 2018 and havnt really been forging alot threw those years so for now I will stick with just making knives iv never even made demascus and I don't have a anvil or a press/power hammer I built my forge out of a Propane tank it's a coal forge
Looking at the process forging, hammering, grinding with the combination of traditional and modern(most of the time), i can't imagine how hard to create katana back to the history of making it totally traditonal yet perfect and legend.
Ñ
Ñ
Ñ
Ñ
Ñ
Ñ
Ñ
Ññ
ÑÑ ñ
I have seen a lot of blade Smith do there thing making some serious Damascus blades. I rank you at the top of the list you're definitely in my top 2 of bladesmiths . 💯 Badass , love all your work 🦂🔥🔥🖖
Out of curiosity, why did you cut the heads of the nails off? To make them sit more evenly when welded?
I was wondering the same thing. I think a lot of time an energy could have been saved simply by alternating the direction of the nails, odd numbered nails with heads on the left and even numbered nails with heads on the right. I think the completed welded "sheets" would still have been relatively flat and by alternating the direction of each sheet they would stack relatively even with each other to assemble the same kind of fairly squared "ingot" to work with. I'm more inclined to agree with your second question that cutting off the heads were so that would lay completely flat with less potential for movement during welding. Technically to weld the nails in the alternating pattern I previously mentions you would need something like a bar of 1084 seen at the 3:25 mark that you can lay the nails across allowing for the lengths of them to rest even with each other on the flat of the bar while the wider heads could overhang the edges of the bar without touching the welding table.
From what I know, I believe he used "Ram-Set" Nails, which are a heavier duty, and harder, nail used in a Ram-Set driver to bind things to concrete, and cutting those heads would make for a more even billet
PRO PUBG 😲😲😱👉ruclips.net/video/cQbSV3eLMGo/видео.html
You learned your skills well. We would had appreciated a slightly longer look at your finished product.
Try the pause button, might help give a better look
@@deadlight2955 hahah
He could possibly film it in a different way... but yeah pause xD
ruclips.net/video/xiNAdtaZ9AA/видео.html
素晴らしい出来栄えです。日本刀の持つ強さと柔らかさと美しさを全て兼ね備えた逸品です。お見事‼️
またよくある偽日本刀か…って思ってたらめっちゃちゃんとした作り方してた！！！
細部にもこだわっててカッコ良過ぎる
quin ken kuankin jjajaj
I could watch these videos all the time ...if I wasn't a chef I'd definitely be a blacksmith, such a cool job and I already don't mind the heat 😂 ..great work!
This is the best katana forge i have been watched!
型に流し込むだけかなと思っていたので、凄く感動しました。素晴らしかったです。有難うございました！
I can’t comprehend the amount of effort that’s gone into making this. Unreal!!!!
you sir are a master at your craft, keep up the absolutely gorgeous work
I swear to god when he goes to the hardware store,they probably have a bucket full of stuff ready fro him to make stuff out of
Bruh imagine in the past they manually beating that metal holy shit that feels tiring
They still do that.
That's why blacksmiths were ripped!
If you handed me this sword and told me it was made from nails I would struggle to believe it, absolutely incredible work!
你製作的武士刀相當精緻！如果再製作刀鞘將會十分完美！
Concordo plenamente
Translation: Very exquisite sword, if the scabbard was remade it would be perfect!
PRO PUBG 😲😲😱👉ruclips.net/video/cQbSV3eLMGo/видео.html
This an amazing piece of art! I am most definitely checking out the rest of his videos
ruclips.net/video/94JOxyHg9GI/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/kQjOOa72I7c/видео.html
Whew, that is one sexy blade. You poured your heart and soul into that work of art. ❤
I LOVE the texture of the blade itself❤
The hole katana looks AMAZING!
I wanted to say thank you for showing me such beauty in the art of forging, grinding, and welding all the different metals and alloys. It Was a delight to watch someone with your skill do this basically aout of scrap (so it looked, sorry if i offended you🙁) and nails.
I just wanted to thank you❤
I only managed to build a scrapmetall machete, that's nothing compared to your artwork of metallforging.
Ps: You got my like and sub.
when you wrote a whole essay trying to get a heart
@@NundoSuches-v9y 😂yeah right
ชชชชชชชชช
Whole*
@@Freplopi wdym i said “whole”
Can’t imagine people were making swords without any machines used in the video back in the 1500s
of course they had tools. what xD
The Roman Empire wants to chat
I did not know people back then used hands to make swords lmao
I meant modern tools used in the video
Dude you nailed this one
the mans so skilled he can make a sword in less than 16 minutes
cant wait for the idiots that “correct you”
@@lekirbgames1644 so that we can woosh them
Incredible looking piece as always! Love seeing your work and the many ways you come up with for the Katana style blade. Looking forward to your next project!
I specially liked it when you went to the kitchen for a part of it.
Me at 3am :let’s watch some guy make an amazing katana instead of going to sleep
i'm in.
2:57
BEHOLD, THE WORLDS LARGEST NAIL FILE. IRONICALLY MADE OUT OF NAILS
Ahhh you beat me man very nice
That's a mighty fine looking sword there Faraway! Not bad at all for just a box of nails. Well done sir! Well done.
I mean, based on shape, it more resembles a wakizashi, but still, the craftsmanship is absolutely phenomenal. Well done!
Thats sick bro
Masterpiece, This is the definition of ART. Well done my man
Agreed
/(*&£)\
| |
Lethal art
At 2:16, the machine looks like it was laughing 😂💯
in Germany we say: „Was ein Meisterwerk!“
Bruder wahre Worte
wow that's so amazing😍
i have respect for this man that clearly shows how much he went through by looking at his hands
wow this is a masterpiece, you don't even pretend how I want her
does swords have a gender]
Fuck does this mean
And they say that crafting in videogames is unrealistic
20 metal= Damascus Katana
he did use as bunch of modern machinery along the way, so there is overhead beyond some coal stoked fire and a lump of metal. but i take yer point, in a pinch, you could salvage very little to create or make something anew.
Wow! Truly amazing piece and craftsmanship! Thanks for sharing!
とても綺麗な刀です！☺️
その昔、織田信長という1人の男が軍を作り、世界を統一しようと日本の数々を制圧していきました。順調かと思いましたが、仲間の裏切りにあい死んでしまったのです。しかし彼には優秀な2人の部下がいました。そのうち1人が軍を引き継ぎ、中国に攻め込み、その者死んでしまいました。残りの1人は世界ではなく日本を統一しました。
刀は人を錯覚させます。自分が強くなったという錯覚です。刀を持ってしまったら最後。死というものに真っ直ぐ向き合わなくてはいけません。
長くなってしまいました。
Everything looks amazing, but as a woodworker myself the use of poplar seems like a very odd choice. I assume you chose it for its workability but I definitely think a sword of that fine craftsmanship deserves to be paired with something fine and expensive, like purple heart, ipe, bubinga, cherry, or black walnut
good wood is expensive isn't it?
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍this is beautiful KATANA!!!!!!!!!😍😍😍😍😍
Admirable work, the precision and skill you employ is stunning.
I do have to mention though, we need to stop calling these "Damascus steel". The actual recipe and pattern for Damascus steel is not currently known anymore, and anything resembling it made today is a guess at most. I get that it brings in interest, but most people don't know about the actual meaning of Damascus steel and they can be fooled by incorrect labeling of it.
I'm not sure how to phrase this but I'll do my best. Is it truly not Damascus steel? I understand that it's not what it originally was, however it is what one generally expects when one says that something is Damascus. It's akin to language, a word is defined by it's use, not by the dictionary. The definition of words change over time and a dictionary is meant to explain that use, not the other way around.
Sorry that this was a bit of a tangent and may not actually Make sense.
@@refrigeratorNO Damascus steel refers to a historical technique used for a certain type of pattern welded steel. I normally would agree with your points, if this were not just pattern welding advertised as Damascus steel.
People are fascinated by the idea of Damascus steel because of its rarity. It's easy to get views by throwing the term around.
Problem is, pattern welded steel is already pretty cool. There is no need to lie about what it is. If someone manages to unearth the recipe for Damascus steel, it would be truly amazing. But no matter how much the term gets misused, Damascus steel is a type of pattern welding, and not all pattern welding is Damascus.
@@DS_DoggerX a traditionalist and a modernist cross paths...
A fairly consistent distinction is made between the lost art of Wootz Damascus and modern pattern welded Damascus. The term Damascus for pattern welded steel is used by ABS and other bladesmithing organizations.
@@DS_DoggerX true damascus steel has nothing to do with any form of pattern welded steel. the pattern on true damascus blades forms from the microstructure of the blade itself because of rare minerals in the steel such as vanadium. the recipe for true damascus steel has never been lost. we have the recipe today. people have made true damascus blades and replicas in modern times.