Sir, this is by far the best kukri making video I have seen on RUclips. I know it's not a tutorial, but we see things in your video we don't see in any other. Specially how he hollow forge the blade. He is tremendously skilled!Some myths here and there, but otherwise an excellent video. Congratulations!
@@ricardoartesao I don't really know but I think you're referring to, or to the equivalent of the part right before they start talking about Mobil. The guy said "pine", that's the Nepali blacksmith's word for superheating iron and immediately cooling it in water, to harden the blade.
@@buu88553 hello there. Thank you for the info. But, I was answering the question in russian. He asked if there was a normalization process in the making of the piece in question 👍🏻 We don't see it in the video, but as you said we do see what you described. The heating of the blade and the quenching. Normalization and tempering take long and don't fit in a video like this 👍🏻
So funny! Yeah I feel for Sunil; he is high strung and “gun-shy” of a lot of things like I am. Not saying he’s a wuss; I’ll definitely say I am though! lol.
im sure a skilled warrior would have some kind of a chance against a gun with a knife, but now in modern times when war is mostly just missiles i dont know how important they would be lmao
@@Qsen123 well they still actually massively important piece of kit as as a tool for general survival and as a melee weapon in situations where guns cannot be used u would not want to be caught in the shit without one thats for sure its a solid piece of kit that's futureproof meaning it will be still killing when all the missile and bullets run out
@@johncezar350 any knife will apply then, the difference in usefulness of knives is always marginal. They can be great pieces of art though and a good long lasting representations of cultures
Great video Harald… I have been following you for some time and being a Nepalese, I loved your Nepal blogs the most. On Khukuri, I am sharing some of the things my grandfather told me when I was a kid. The shape of the knife is nothing to do with mountains. It is to get maximum force in your strike. The heaviest part is at the hump. When you swing the knife, the swing force and the weight of the knife is transferred into the swing and you can kill an enemy with just one stroke. It is a saying in Nepalese Army that if you need to strike twice to kill an enemy either you are not a good warrior or you need to change your khukuri. It is true that the small cut at the bottom of the knife is to stop blood flowing to the handle. If you look closer, you will see that the cut is always the shape of a cow’s hoof. This indicates an oath taken by a Nepalese warrior to raise his blade to kill anything except a cow which is considered holy in Nepal. The lines at the back of the knife used to be deeper in old khukuris. They were made to have a good grip of the knife between your teeth when you need to swim to cross a river during a battle.
Wow these points make a lot of sense. I hope these rare endangered knowledge gets shared more and every khukuri owner and enthusiasts knows about these facts. Hope Harald pins your comment
@@tommythetrain1945in a world without blacksmiths, I can imagine all the people... living life in peace. You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one
The amount of skill, effort and craftsmanship is beyond impressive. True artists. Sunil's sense of self preservation was on high alert around President Kumar, lmao. If I don't win I'm making a special trip to Nepal for one of these khukuri. Great video, Harald. Thanks to you, Sunil and President Kumar. Cheers. Everyone, go donate!
This is by far one the best of your videos I have watched so far,Watching that man crafting that knife with basic tools blew me away.I am stunned at the beauty of that craftmanship,I am also a craftman that works with todays tools,and I cannot even reach his level ofskills.I have much respect for him.Now I want to go to Nepal,and I want a Kukri knife to go...
There is so much packed into this video to comment on. But I’m not here to write a novel. President Kumar is a true treasure. Sunil, the things you do for the children of Nepal is extremely admirable. Harald, you’re an amazing man, bringing this all together for a great organization and helping Sunil and and his foundation. This man’s Craftsmanship would put Forged in Fire to shame. Well done by everyone.
Much respect to Purna. As an ex-blacksmith apprentice, the work this man was able to do using the head of a sledgehammer as an anvil is amazing. True craftsmanship. Crazy how Harald is just giving this thing away. Something like that handmade in the US would run you around $6k-$8k.
I don't think more, than 500$. This was two days job, and material cost was around 20$ maybe. I wouldn't exaggerate. 6 - 8k would be the cos of high power rifle and bunch of ammo for it.
@@BPantherPink I wouldn't pay more than 300 - 400$ if i would be just about the craftmanship, not charity or something like that. This is still a lot of money for me, as i am not a native $ payer.
Harald, keep it up. I don't even realize an hour long video being passed without feeling any parts bored. Really amazing, pure and organic contents that no other vloggers ever come close to.
dude, you dont know what gift this video is. I am a knife nut, and since you started traveling to Nepal, I was hoping for exactly this video. I was waiting all day to come home from work and finally watch it. thank you!
Great content Harald. My father fought alongside the Gurkhas in Italy during WW2. He told me these wonderful people were fearless and literally cut their enemies in half with the Kukri.
I would love to see a video from Harald about the history of these people and how they were able to defend themselves. It will so cool coming from my man Harald.
@@Bigwillzwhen britishers came to india as east india company and rule them more than 200 years ..at that particular time britishers tried to invade Nepal too but due to our landscapes and brave Nepali fighters with khukuri they chased them away..but for that we have to gave our 1 third part of our country to india as signing the sugauli sandhi treaty...places like darjeeling,sikkim were taken....
You brought Kumar back to the scene again! That alone made this video worth shooting, I love the guy, he's is so funny. Mucho fun con Kumar lol. I guess you've been in Nepal for a while so far. Hope everything has gone well and as planned before you left for your trip. Alrightey, enjoy the rest of your time in Nepal ⚔️ and tell Kumar my greetings! 🇳🇵💜 Saludos desde Maracaibo, Zulia, VEN. Recuerda comportarte bien, guapito 😅 ❤
Hats off to Kumar's effort. He is so proud and eager to share the knowledge that he has, but of course the language barrier is preventing him from articulating what he means. You can literally see the effort on his face, when he perhaps thinks in his native language then, has to the "brain-work" for converting it into English. Despite this, we can somehow understand what he means, and that is where the use of gestures and facial expressions comes in handy, which is plentiful in this part of the world.
Lots of vloggers visited Nepal but Harald is something else,a pure emotions❤️ Your each and every videos not only shows your kindness but also makes us feel the proudest NEPALI❤️ GOD BLESS YOU BROTHER🙏
You often complain that you couldn't learn Spanish, but you are probably the only person on the planet that can understand President Kumar's English. Have some pride in that! ;)
As an Indian I approve Kumar's saying of Khukri vs Pistol.... Because once a legend said that 'My gurkha's were 5feet nothing having no ammunition left and pathatn's were 6 feet tall and they chopped pathatn's neck by jumping in air'......
Kumar nailed the whole video, even though his explanation were not exactly what he meant to Harald understood him this is how they cooperate each other . Thanks for exploring Khukuri @Harald
Being a nepali I never knew making a khukuri was so fascinating. Thanks Harald for showing this to me and whole world the art of making khukuri. #nepal
Excellent video Harald. As an Indian, its great to see how similar we are with Nepalis but still they managed to defend their land and culture against various invaders in the past millennia. One small request, could you please ask Leo to allow donations from India? I am trying to donate to his foundation but its rejecting donations from India. If its not possible, then probably share another method for Indians to donate? Thanks 🙏🙏
They’re not rejecting anything and have many donors from India. But India have capital controls etc. so contact them for method to do so. *Update: PayPal works from india. It's FB and Instagram donations that indian government blocks
WOW! I have tried my hand a blacksmithing with some modern equipment, watching these master bladesmith's using what looks to be the head of a sledgehammer is mind-blowing!
The Khukri is a noble weapon and symbol of superior craftsmanship. Any quality knife enthusiast would be proud to own such a functional work of art. This guy’s attention to detail exemplifies what it means to take pride in your work. Such an incredibly interesting video! The Norwegian Viking too has again shown his skill and craftsmanship in making superb video content for his viewers! So impressive! WE APPROVE! I rue the day you stop making videos!
This blacksmith’s skills in his work exceed the expertise of Haland and Messi in the realm of soccer. Such persons such be recognized & preserved by the nation before things go obsolete; they embody centuries-long traditions & skills in them.
Thank you for showing us the real process of making one of these knives. The real authentic craftsmanship that comes from generations of skill passed down .I would love to own a knife like that . If I don't get picked to get this one maybe Sunil can start an online shop to help with the selling and shipping them international so these guys can make some money for the real deal product.
The best knife-making video ever. Fun fact: In Dracula, the most influential horror novel of all time, Khukuri/Kukri is the weapon used to slay the titular character.
This vid is legend Harald, the process of this knife making is an illustration of old world knowledge and craftsmanship and the final creation is a thing of function and beauty to behold ! As someone who has made many hand made knives myself I am inspired to create again ,something more challenging and different ... the process itself is the journey that will end with a personal experience that will never be forgotten ... thanks brother :>)
After seeing all of your videos with Kumar I’ve decided if I ever make an international trip outside of the US I want to visit him and have him show me this beautiful culture. Thank you for sharing, this video brought a smile to my face after having a depressing day. Harold and Kumar are the best!
I would literally travel all the way to Nepal to get a Khukri , from that man. What an awesome talent he has. If he made those in the states he would be a very rich man.
Outstanding Harold. What a craftsman. Incredible strength in that man. Again, outstanding. It was a pleasure watching him work his magic and you captured the magic for all of us to enjoy! A thank you is in order. Appreciative.
I thought my German and japenese chef knives were exceptional, but these khukuri knifes are on another level ❤ they would cut through swede and cabbage in no time at all, skilled talented artisan blacksmith, interesting to watch 👏
I'm minuets in and I love this video already! My husband is a hobbyist blacksmith and the khukri is one of the best designed blades/tools/knives ever created. It's our number one choice to go camping with as you can defend yourself from bears, chop large from small piece of wood, defend yourself from other campers, etc. Can't wait to show him this.
Another amazing video Harald. i love how your channel and content have evolved and progpressed. There are enoug vloggers going to the same kinda beaches - same beach different country. They would not, for sure, do like this. Most wouldn't even notice it, and just go past thinking it (what seem from the streets) is just a sheds.Totally overlook it. Especially all the flower power backpackers only filming tourist shit. To those who liek that, by all means. But you though really show it's important to be curious, and dont' be afraid of asking questions, interacting with locals, and for sure to NEVER underestimate anyone. Letting them be the main characters is, I think, one of your best traits. Being so genuinely interested. Really appreciate that !
So fantastic that you are donating your showcased items to raise money for such an amazing cause. Nothing but positives from you and your channel! :) I'm looking forward to your next adventures!!
Heraldo brother if you are in Nepal then you should go that place (Jajerkot) where A massive earthquake recently occurred & almost 200 people died and help the earthquake victims as much as you can do! Because you are kind hearted person and you always do the same thing for humanity!
No more videos about the Himalayas and the Mustang area? They were so nice to follow, with the amazing landscapes, beautiful villages and hardcore treks.
@@dipeshgrg985 Let me change that sentence for you; permit and requires guide due to government officials and their friends who own trekking companies holding Nepal's mountains hostage (treating them as their personal fiefdom) and forcing you to pay them directly to get access to them because they believe they personally can make more money from such a law
@@HaraldBaldr actually it has different story my friend first of all mustang has a very tragic history where cia used tibetans especially khampas in rebellion against china so it is very sensitive area another thing is that king of Lo also known as lo manthang wanted this area to be sacred or special . People of mustang also feel that restriction should be loosen up a little bit i hope it will be more tourist friendly in coming years but it seems like people of mustang are very sensitibe towards their culture and tradition just like in bhutan .
The smith is a real master of his craft. I love that metalwork is crafted to look so differently around the world but in the end the tools and techniques are the same.
This was wildly impressive….he made not only the blade by hand but just about every piece was hand fabricated…To have a blade like this crafted here in the states, using this exact laborious method, would probably cost anywhere from 3-6,000$ with the possibilities of much more. This was one of your best videos that you’ve made yet Mr. Baldr….I don’t know how you keep besting yourself but please don’t stop anytime soon. I hope to god I can win this bad boy!!!
No vice, his feet are the vice, no mechanical hammers, no hearing protection, no gloves, just unbelievable. Its almost as all those things take away from the feel and the process. Just amazing to see this still exists. I can't imagine the gratification he gets from crafting such a masterpiece. This is literally one of the most amazing things I've ever seen.
Thankyou harald for showing us our country’s craftsmanship… such a satisfying thing to watch the khukuri take its shape … salute to the guys hardwork 😮….. jay nepal 🇳🇵
Hi Harald for a great vlog again together with (President) Kumar and Sunil Fantastic hand work this man does without any kind of protection on his feet, hands or face Good luck and the same to your friends from Nepal God Bless😀
Your videos can always put a smile on my lips, even in the toughest times you show me that I don’t need material things to survive or to be happy. It has been very good watching your Channel grow and I hope to see it grow much further I know it will happen sooner or later, best wishes to you Harold from your friend in Denmark 🇩🇰 jeg ønsker dig alt godt i fremtiden 🙏
It's great to see you, Haraldo, with Kumar once again. Kumar is a truly lovely and kind individual, always offering his help to Haraldo. He goes above and beyond to explain things in great detail, making sure you understand everything in the best way possible. The process of making a khukuri was explained in meticulous detail, and the end result, the knife, was truly impressive. Although, I had a thought that you might want to keep it as a cherished memory of Nepal. Nevertheless, I adore your videos and appreciate your efforts in exploring and promoting Nepal. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.❤❤❤
Awesome video Harald! Amazing the amount of work that goes into a Kukri knife, Mr. Purna is an artist! You really have some amazing friends. President Kumar with his million dollar smile and Sunil with a heart of gold... love both of those guys
Here comes the China man, the invader of homes, the gongo brew master, the great raksi taster, the master of animal naming, and now the Narrator of Khukuri making and watching. The one and only - German Man
Thank u for sitting there filming for us this getting made, so wicked, I'll head over amd chip in. It would be super cool to see you stopping in to a wood carver on your next journey. Awesome 👌
Kumar reminds me of all the cool local people I’ve meet all around the world that have showed me things I never would have dreamed of seeing. It’s unique experiences with people exactly like Kumar that are the reason why I love traveling more than anything else.
Old world craftsmanship! Tempered steel medieval style! Kumar is talking about the small war/invasion the Nepalis had with the brits where the Nepalese army defended a whole region with just this knife alone! This blacksmith is skilled the detail and energy put into the craft is impressive.. these blades are the perfect balance between a machete and an axe. You can hack shit with this blade! It's good for hiking except its heavy as hell. Beautiful work.. hats off to the blacksmith! 🔥🔥🔥
Man to know how hard knife making is. This dude is making a amazing blade for the tools he has. Something like that in the states. From the custom knife makers market, this knife could sell for $600-$800
Thank you Harald !! Once again you have created a fantastic video. I love all your videos and now especially there in Nepal. I look forward to seeing Sunil and Kumar in your videos. Both seem to be good and honorable men. The blacksmith was awesome to watch create a masterpiece. Much Love Harald from Jacksonville 😎 Florida 😎 USA
Excellent video, Harald ! What beautiful craftsmanship on the knife. This is a history lesson and Kumar did a great job in his explanation of use. Always here for Leo's kids , I am sure the giveaway will help significantly!
I've watched a lot of the episodes of forged in fire and I have to say this guy has skills, making beautful knives that will last a lifetime with primitive methods
Harald another Fantastic knife making Vlog and Respect to the president of Nepal ( Kumar ) . And Sunil, good luck to your charity, such a great cause . I am going to contribute soon .
Absolutely beautiful. I have great respect for the crafting of the khukuri. Master Craftsmanship. ❤ Someone has taught this man extremely well! I am extremely impressed. I love the sounds of the hammering and the sounds of the forge! I think Thor was hammering for a litl while. 😂 That was FAST. 😅
Crazy, this way of making such a knife is absolutely impressive - great guy Kumar. Nepalis have pride and strenght that must also be the influence of the Himalayan mountains and hard life in this wild rocky nature. Peace for everyone ! 🙏👍❤Thanks, amazing video Haraldo, Namaste 🌸
I own 3 kukris they are AMAZING. hold an edge like no other. I had a big branch come down last year i chopped off all the branches off the main one and was so surprised on how well the kukris chopped.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Sir, this is by far the best kukri making video I have seen on RUclips. I know it's not a tutorial, but we see things in your video we don't see in any other. Specially how he hollow forge the blade. He is tremendously skilled!Some myths here and there, but otherwise an excellent video. Congratulations!
Работа хорошая , но где отпуск ( нормализация ) после закалки ? Или они его никогда и не делали ? Или уже не надо ?
@@yevgenyrubinshtein8137 in general they dont show the normalization process. bit i believe he normalizaed the blade.
@@ricardoartesao I don't really know but I think you're referring to, or to the equivalent of the part right before they start talking about Mobil. The guy said "pine", that's the Nepali blacksmith's word for superheating iron and immediately cooling it in water, to harden the blade.
@@buu88553 hello there. Thank you for the info. But, I was answering the question in russian. He asked if there was a normalization process in the making of the piece in question 👍🏻
We don't see it in the video, but as you said we do see what you described. The heating of the blade and the quenching. Normalization and tempering take long and don't fit in a video like this 👍🏻
Kukri 😂😂😂😂 its khukuri brother not a kukri😂😂😂
I like how Sunil flinches each time Kumar flings the Kukri while passionately explaining about the Kukri. 😂😂
So funny! Yeah I feel for Sunil; he is high strung and “gun-shy” of a lot of things like I am. Not saying he’s a wuss; I’ll definitely say I am though! lol.
Exactly 🤣
We are proud to have the Nepali Gurkhas in our Army from the UK. The greatest warriors with the iconic Khukri knife.
im sure a skilled warrior would have some kind of a chance against a gun with a knife, but now in modern times when war is mostly just missiles i dont know how important they would be lmao
@@Qsen123 well they still actually massively important piece of kit as as a tool for general survival and as a melee weapon in situations where guns cannot be used u would not want to be caught in the shit without one thats for sure its a solid piece of kit that's futureproof meaning it will be still killing when all the missile and bullets run out
@@johncezar350 any knife will apply then, the difference in usefulness of knives is always marginal. They can be great pieces of art though and a good long lasting representations of cultures
I was thinking about the Gurkas thanks for confirming. Lord what a knife.
@@Qsen123 don’t worry they have rifles too! Be worried when the ammo runs out though. There’s crazy stories from WW2 about these boys.
Kumar is a national treasure. Such a hoot.
He is seems to be so sincere and a good-hearted fellow.
Make more videos of kumar harald
Me proud so that me have a Mr Kumar brother.he is honest guy.love u Kumar ji.love from Nepal 🇳🇵
Kumar is a joy listening to him speak. What a confident man
Can i go bad Martini Chicken House?
Yes and so do Sunil.
Great video Harald… I have been following you for some time and being a Nepalese, I loved your Nepal blogs the most.
On Khukuri, I am sharing some of the things my grandfather told me when I was a kid. The shape of the knife is nothing to do with mountains. It is to get maximum force in your strike. The heaviest part is at the hump. When you swing the knife, the swing force and the weight of the knife is transferred into the swing and you can kill an enemy with just one stroke. It is a saying in Nepalese Army that if you need to strike twice to kill an enemy either you are not a good warrior or you need to change your khukuri.
It is true that the small cut at the bottom of the knife is to stop blood flowing to the handle. If you look closer, you will see that the cut is always the shape of a cow’s hoof. This indicates an oath taken by a Nepalese warrior to raise his blade to kill anything except a cow which is considered holy in Nepal.
The lines at the back of the knife used to be deeper in old khukuris. They were made to have a good grip of the knife between your teeth when you need to swim to cross a river during a battle.
Wow these points make a lot of sense. I hope these rare endangered knowledge gets shared more and every khukuri owner and enthusiasts knows about these facts. Hope Harald pins your comment
great info....
Blacksmiths are the reason we are independent.. Huge respect..!!
Imagine the world without blacksmiths ever being a thing....
@@tommythetrain1945imagining...
@@tommythetrain1945in a world without blacksmiths, I can imagine all the people... living life in peace. You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one
@@beatnik6806 Just look at native amercian weapons before first contact.
I really had never thought of this perspective.. OMG how can I be so stupid for my whole life?
The amount of skill, effort and craftsmanship is beyond impressive. True artists.
Sunil's sense of self preservation was on high alert around President Kumar, lmao.
If I don't win I'm making a special trip to Nepal for one of these khukuri. Great video, Harald. Thanks to you, Sunil and President Kumar. Cheers.
Everyone, go donate!
Sunil's life flashed before his eyes every time Kumar swung the Kukri around.
This is by far one the best of your videos I have watched so far,Watching that man crafting that knife with basic tools blew me away.I am stunned at the beauty of that craftmanship,I am also a craftman that works with todays tools,and I cannot even reach his level ofskills.I have much respect for him.Now I want to go to Nepal,and I want a Kukri knife to go...
There is so much packed into this video to comment on. But I’m not here to write a novel. President Kumar is a true treasure. Sunil, the things you do for the children of Nepal is extremely admirable. Harald, you’re an amazing man, bringing this all together for a great organization and helping Sunil and and his foundation.
This man’s Craftsmanship would put Forged in Fire to shame. Well done by everyone.
wonderfully said sir 🙏
Its really appreciable to see promoting such historical equipment of Nepal. You are really amazing and thank you for visiting Nepal.
Much respect to Purna. As an ex-blacksmith apprentice, the work this man was able to do using the head of a sledgehammer as an anvil is amazing. True craftsmanship. Crazy how Harald is just giving this thing away. Something like that handmade in the US would run you around $6k-$8k.
I don't think more, than 500$. This was two days job, and material cost was around 20$ maybe. I wouldn't exaggerate. 6 - 8k would be the cos of high power rifle and bunch of ammo for it.
@@krzkam7792
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder...and seeing the work put into it in the vdo and the circumstances under which made.
@@BPantherPink I wouldn't pay more than 300 - 400$ if i would be just about the craftmanship, not charity or something like that.
This is still a lot of money for me, as i am not a native $ payer.
That’s a little exaggerated but I have talked to a few black smiths and they charge 5k tops but you get a lot of detail with your blade and hood steel
@krzkam7792 ... You may pay less than 100$, but there are many people who can give it more 6k$.
Harald, keep it up. I don't even realize an hour long video being passed without feeling any parts bored. Really amazing, pure and organic contents that no other vloggers ever come close to.
dude, you dont know what gift this video is. I am a knife nut, and since you started traveling to Nepal, I was hoping for exactly this video. I was waiting all day to come home from work and finally watch it. thank you!
U live where?
The making of Khukuri, I've never seen that . The culture infused weapon designed by our ancestors is simply awesome ❤😊
Great content Harald. My father fought alongside the Gurkhas in Italy during WW2. He told me these wonderful people were fearless and literally cut their enemies in half with the Kukri.
Waooo. Interesting.
I would love to see a video from Harald about the history of these people and how they were able to defend themselves. It will so cool coming from my man Harald.
Yowch! lol
March 1944 Battle of Monte Cassino. Italy had already surrendered as you said - the German forces in Italy sadly had not.@@Tvidstein
@@Bigwillzwhen britishers came to india as east india company and rule them more than 200 years ..at that particular time britishers tried to invade Nepal too but due to our landscapes and brave Nepali fighters with khukuri they chased them away..but for that we have to gave our 1 third part of our country to india as signing the sugauli sandhi treaty...places like darjeeling,sikkim were taken....
This is intentionally the best forged Khukuri I have ever seen on RUclips.
That's true.
You brought Kumar back to the scene again! That alone made this video worth shooting, I love the guy, he's is so funny. Mucho fun con Kumar lol. I guess you've been in Nepal for a while so far. Hope everything has gone well and as planned before you left for your trip. Alrightey, enjoy the rest of your time in Nepal ⚔️ and tell Kumar my greetings! 🇳🇵💜 Saludos desde Maracaibo, Zulia, VEN. Recuerda comportarte bien, guapito 😅 ❤
Hats off to Kumar's effort.
He is so proud and eager to share the knowledge that he has,
but of course the language barrier is preventing him from articulating what he means.
You can literally see the effort on his face, when he perhaps thinks in his native language then, has to the "brain-work" for converting it into English.
Despite this, we can somehow understand what he means, and that is where the use of gestures and facial expressions comes in handy, which is plentiful in this part of the world.
Lots of vloggers visited Nepal but Harald is something else,a pure emotions❤️
Your each and every videos not only shows your kindness but also makes us feel the proudest NEPALI❤️
GOD BLESS YOU BROTHER🙏
You often complain that you couldn't learn Spanish, but you are probably the only person on the planet that can understand President Kumar's English. Have some pride in that! ;)
I have no idea what he is saying. He speaks so confidently too
@@Blackdynasty123yeah, same here. Kumar is awesome :)
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
His English isn't strong, but he communicates well. you can make out what he's trying to explain if you analyze it all and not listen word by word
😂😂😂😂😂
As an Indian I approve Kumar's saying of Khukri vs Pistol.... Because once a legend said that 'My gurkha's were 5feet nothing having no ammunition left and pathatn's were 6 feet tall and they chopped pathatn's neck by jumping in air'......
Nepali bro
Not legend said colonel lalit rai said 9 GR commanding officer said in Kargil war 5fts2inch soldier chop 6fits phathan,s head.
@@dilipchhetri3387but he was a legend for us
@@dilipchhetri3387 1 / 11 Gorkha regiment not 9 GR...
Col. Lalit Rai said this!!
Kumar nailed the whole video, even though his explanation were not exactly what he meant to Harald understood him this is how they cooperate each other . Thanks for exploring Khukuri @Harald
Harold needs his own high budget TV show at this point. He’s such a brand. Would love to see such a production.
Being a nepali I never knew making a khukuri was so fascinating. Thanks Harald for showing this to me and whole world the art of making khukuri. #nepal
This blacksmith has incredible skills. Such a delight to see he shaped this blade, the cutting edge came out beautifully just from hammering.
Excellent video Harald. As an Indian, its great to see how similar we are with Nepalis but still they managed to defend their land and culture against various invaders in the past millennia.
One small request, could you please ask Leo to allow donations from India? I am trying to donate to his foundation but its rejecting donations from India. If its not possible, then probably share another method for Indians to donate?
Thanks 🙏🙏
They’re not rejecting anything and have many donors from India. But India have capital controls etc. so contact them for method to do so. *Update: PayPal works from india. It's FB and Instagram donations that indian government blocks
@@HaraldBaldrbring more videos of Mr president
WOW! I have tried my hand a blacksmithing with some modern equipment, watching these master bladesmith's using what looks to be the head of a sledgehammer is mind-blowing!
He's a true maestro 🇳🇵
Thats Great apprication for your work❤❤
🙏
Respect to the blacksmith! What a beautiful kukri!
as someone once said, Thank you Harald, you are the content creator we all need, but most of us doesn't deserve
What a perfect statement, very true, Harald is sublime ❤
The Khukri is a noble weapon and symbol of superior craftsmanship. Any quality knife enthusiast would be proud to own such a functional work of art. This guy’s attention to detail exemplifies what it means to take pride in your work. Such an incredibly interesting video! The Norwegian Viking too has again shown his skill and craftsmanship in making superb video content for his viewers! So impressive! WE APPROVE! I rue the day you stop making videos!
This blacksmith’s skills in his work exceed the expertise of Haland and Messi in the realm of soccer. Such persons such be recognized & preserved by the nation before things go obsolete; they embody centuries-long traditions & skills in them.
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well said maam
i think the reason why i like your videos so much is because i love watching documentaries and all your videos are pretty much little documentaries :)
Thank you for showing us the real process of making one of these knives. The real authentic craftsmanship that comes from generations of skill passed down .I would love to own a knife like that . If I don't get picked to get this one maybe Sunil can start an online shop to help with the selling and shipping them international so these guys can make some money for the real deal product.
I love how you present a special guest on the episode.. Like A surprise!!!! always fun. Kumar is definitely in the top 5
TOP 1!!!
Kumar is so pure man, his english has improved a lot! I hope you keep going back to visit Nepal, such a beautiful country!
Thank you for sharing this! Fascinating!!
The best knife-making video ever. Fun fact: In Dracula, the most influential horror novel of all time, Khukuri/Kukri is the weapon used to slay the titular character.
What specific dracula movie?
@@kiizionogorie4930 my man's talking of Van Helsing 😝
gave one like for kumar's effort. keep it up kumar and of course harald for always supporting Nepal and nepalese culture. Lots of love.
This vid is legend Harald, the process of this knife making is an illustration of old world knowledge and craftsmanship and the final creation is a thing of function and beauty to behold ! As someone who has made many hand made knives myself I am inspired to create again ,something more challenging and different ... the process itself is the journey that will end with a personal experience that will never be forgotten ... thanks brother :>)
Hey Harald , thanks to you and your videos , I know my country and my country people more than ever , keep on adventure my friend
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After seeing all of your videos with Kumar I’ve decided if I ever make an international trip outside of the US I want to visit him and have him show me this beautiful culture. Thank you for sharing, this video brought a smile to my face after having a depressing day. Harold and Kumar are the best!
I would literally travel all the way to Nepal to get a Khukri , from that man. What an awesome talent he has. If he made those in the states he would be a very rich man.
And when his people come to the states you cry "they're ruining American culture, stop immigration"
Outstanding Harold. What a craftsman. Incredible strength in that man. Again, outstanding. It was a pleasure watching him work his magic and you captured the magic for all of us to enjoy! A thank you is in order. Appreciative.
I thought my German and japenese chef knives were exceptional, but these khukuri knifes are on another level ❤ they would cut through swede and cabbage in no time at all, skilled talented artisan blacksmith, interesting to watch 👏
Prayers for the families in Nepal, Thank you for sharing this country with us 😢❤
It is funny that whenever Kumar wields the Khukri near brother Sunil, Sunil is visibly worried and cautious. LOL
Harald you are getting there. The videos showing local crafting is so amazing and respect for all the people. First the ring and now this
I'm minuets in and I love this video already! My husband is a hobbyist blacksmith and the khukri is one of the best designed blades/tools/knives ever created. It's our number one choice to go camping with as you can defend yourself from bears, chop large from small piece of wood, defend yourself from other campers, etc. Can't wait to show him this.
Defend yourself from other campers? Where do you live?
@@KimVonKonk 😂
@@KimVonKonk🤣🤣🤣
@@KimVonKonkcabin in the woods
Another amazing video Harald. i love how your channel and content have evolved and progpressed. There are enoug vloggers going to the same kinda beaches - same beach different country. They would not, for sure, do like this. Most wouldn't even notice it, and just go past thinking it (what seem from the streets) is just a sheds.Totally overlook it. Especially all the flower power backpackers only filming tourist shit. To those who liek that, by all means.
But you though really show it's important to be curious, and dont' be afraid of asking questions, interacting with locals, and for sure to NEVER underestimate anyone. Letting them be the main characters is, I think, one of your best traits. Being so genuinely interested. Really appreciate that !
Appreciate this! Especially from a long time subscriber of 5 years now 🙏🏻
The strength and endurance it takes to swing down many times is phenomenal, respect to these guys and Viking Harald! ❤
So fantastic that you are donating your showcased items to raise money for such an amazing cause.
Nothing but positives from you and your channel! :) I'm looking forward to your next adventures!!
I am so impressed by the blacksmith's talent! I love these videos showing the traditional processes.
Heraldo brother if you are in Nepal then you should go that place (Jajerkot) where A massive earthquake recently occurred & almost 200 people died and help the earthquake victims as much as you can do!
Because you are kind hearted person and you always do the same thing for humanity!
Such a wonderful craft, Glad these men are keeping it alive.
it's a dying craft sadly
Baldr still making some of the best videos out there. You got us through the Rona, Harald, I'll never forget that. Many thanks.
My deerest respect for president kumar. He deserves to run the country
This is a fabulous video...i was totally facinated from start to finish...what a clever,clever man...an artist and a true one..thank you...❤❤
The blade design to prevent getting blood on your hands is so hardcore.
Thanks, because though from Nepal, I'm seeing for the first time a Khukuri being made in 🇳🇵in an authentic way.
No more videos about the Himalayas and the Mustang area? They were so nice to follow, with the amazing landscapes, beautiful villages and hardcore treks.
Not allowed to go there. I went as far up as I could to the checkpoint
@@HaraldBaldr You mean u cant go there without a guide or cant go at all?
@@ruthlesstiger21x76permit and requires guide due to lot of lost tourist
@@dipeshgrg985 Let me change that sentence for you; permit and requires guide due to government officials and their friends who own trekking companies holding Nepal's mountains hostage (treating them as their personal fiefdom) and forcing you to pay them directly to get access to them because they believe they personally can make more money from such a law
@@HaraldBaldr actually it has different story my friend first of all mustang has a very tragic history where cia used tibetans especially khampas in rebellion against china so it is very sensitive area another thing is that king of Lo also known as lo manthang wanted this area to be sacred or special . People of mustang also feel that restriction should be loosen up a little bit i hope it will be more tourist friendly in coming years but it seems like people of mustang are very sensitibe towards their culture and tradition just like in bhutan .
The smith is a real master of his craft. I love that metalwork is crafted to look so differently around the world but in the end the tools and techniques are the same.
This was wildly impressive….he made not only the blade by hand but just about every piece was hand fabricated…To have a blade like this crafted here in the states, using this exact laborious method, would probably cost anywhere from 3-6,000$ with the possibilities of much more. This was one of your best videos that you’ve made yet Mr. Baldr….I don’t know how you keep besting yourself but please don’t stop anytime soon. I hope to god I can win this bad boy!!!
No vice, his feet are the vice, no mechanical hammers, no hearing protection, no gloves, just unbelievable. Its almost as all those things take away from the feel and the process. Just amazing to see this still exists. I can't imagine the gratification he gets from crafting such a masterpiece. This is literally one of the most amazing things I've ever seen.
Thankyou harald for showing us our country’s craftsmanship… such a satisfying thing to watch the khukuri take its shape … salute to the guys hardwork 😮….. jay nepal 🇳🇵
Hi Harald for a great vlog again together with (President) Kumar and Sunil Fantastic hand work this man does without any kind of protection on his feet, hands or face Good luck and the same to your friends from Nepal God Bless😀
Your videos can always put a smile on my lips, even in the toughest times you show me that I don’t need material things to survive or to be happy.
It has been very good watching your Channel grow and I hope to see it grow much further I know it will happen sooner or later, best wishes to you Harold from your friend in Denmark 🇩🇰
jeg ønsker dig alt godt i fremtiden 🙏
så sandt !
we men can watch this type of content for days 😂😂
And I think 99% of the view in the video is all men
It's great to see you, Haraldo, with Kumar once again. Kumar is a truly lovely and kind individual, always offering his help to Haraldo. He goes above and beyond to explain things in great detail, making sure you understand everything in the best way possible. The process of making a khukuri was explained in meticulous detail, and the end result, the knife, was truly impressive. Although, I had a thought that you might want to keep it as a cherished memory of Nepal. Nevertheless, I adore your videos and appreciate your efforts in exploring and promoting Nepal. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.❤❤❤
Awesome video Harald! Amazing the amount of work that goes into a Kukri knife, Mr. Purna is an artist!
You really have some amazing friends. President Kumar with his million dollar smile and Sunil with a heart of gold... love both of those guys
Here comes the China man, the invader of homes, the gongo brew master, the great raksi taster, the master of animal naming, and now the Narrator of Khukuri making and watching.
The one and only - German Man
He is only 72 years old.
There is so much work that goes into making knives well done
Is a beautiful knife work , thanks herald for traveling the world for us and letting us see the people and customs of Nepal, stay awesome
Thank u for sitting there filming for us this getting made, so wicked, I'll head over amd chip in.
It would be super cool to see you stopping in to a wood carver on your next journey.
Awesome 👌
Yeah Nepal have great woodcraft, stonecraft and metalcrafts. Hope to see those in future videos
Kumar reminds me of all the cool local people I’ve meet all around the world that have showed me things I never would have dreamed of seeing. It’s unique experiences with people exactly like Kumar that are the reason why I love traveling more than anything else.
Old world craftsmanship! Tempered steel medieval style! Kumar is talking about the small war/invasion the Nepalis had with the brits where the Nepalese army defended a whole region with just this knife alone! This blacksmith is skilled the detail and energy put into the craft is impressive.. these blades are the perfect balance between a machete and an axe. You can hack shit with this blade! It's good for hiking except its heavy as hell. Beautiful work.. hats off to the blacksmith! 🔥🔥🔥
@@Surya-Uday I mean heavy in a good way.. like heavy enough to swing and cut thru most anything. These mini broadswords are very efficient!
Man to know how hard knife making is. This dude is making a amazing blade for the tools he has. Something like that in the states. From the custom knife makers market, this knife could sell for $600-$800
Nice, his anvil is the head of a sledgehammer. Love these videos showing craftsmen at work. That Kukri is a true work of art.
My respect for President Kumar went off the charts with each and every blow of that sledgehammer ❤ True hero!
Thank you Harald !! Once again you have created a fantastic video. I love all your videos and now especially there in Nepal.
I look forward to seeing Sunil and Kumar in your videos.
Both seem to be good and honorable men.
The blacksmith was awesome to watch create a masterpiece.
Much Love Harald from Jacksonville 😎 Florida 😎 USA
Excellent video, Harald ! What beautiful craftsmanship on the knife. This is a history lesson and Kumar did a great job in his explanation of use. Always here for Leo's kids , I am sure the giveaway will help significantly!
Thats pure craftsmanship. Nepal was also known for their metal works. They've got pretty good craftsmen.
These people fought with England in the world war. And I was always told as a child they were fearless men who fought with us. ❤
I've watched a lot of the episodes of forged in fire and I have to say this guy has skills, making beautful knives that will last a lifetime with primitive methods
wowo 11:10 onwards the explanation for the blade design is mad rad brooo
Hey Harald, You are one of the inspiration content creator. Hope to meet you in Nepal.
Awesome Video. Donated !! WIll try to visit the Blacksmith and order Khukuri end of the year when I will be in Nepal.
Superior craftsmanship! Unbelievable amount of work with such precision
Harald another Fantastic knife making Vlog and Respect to the president of Nepal ( Kumar ) . And Sunil, good luck to your charity, such a great cause . I am going to contribute soon .
The process of dipping the khukuri is called 'oil quenching' which is done in most metal works to increase the hardness of material
That's hell lot of adventure... Wow i could watch this without going anywhere. Excellent superb vlog. 🙏
Absolutely beautiful. I have great respect for the crafting of the khukuri. Master Craftsmanship. ❤ Someone has taught this man extremely well! I am extremely impressed. I love the sounds of the hammering and the sounds of the forge! I think Thor was hammering for a litl while. 😂 That was FAST. 😅
We love this kind of Video's just like the Ring video , keep them coming , cheers from Canada
Crazy, this way of making such a knife is absolutely impressive - great guy Kumar. Nepalis have pride and strenght that must also be the influence of the Himalayan mountains and hard life in this wild rocky nature. Peace for everyone ! 🙏👍❤Thanks, amazing video Haraldo, Namaste 🌸
By far one of your best videos I've seen you make. Smashing one of your fingers does not feel very well, but in time, you are a profectionist.
I own 3 kukris they are AMAZING. hold an edge like no other. I had a big branch come down last year i chopped off all the branches off the main one and was so surprised on how well the kukris chopped.
This much confidence i need in my life.. like the way that guy is speaking in English
Im so much thankful and actually jealous of u cuz slowly u know my country better than me🤣🤣,Thanks dude really appreciated❤️👌
Amigo Antonio, solamente puedo decir que ojalá un día pueda tener una navaja tuya de ese estilo.... Menudo honor!!! Una preciosidad de pieza!!!