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80CrV2 knife torture test quick and simple
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- Опубликовано: 25 окт 2018
- Here is what this quality hand made knife in 80CrV2 from Fire Creek Forge is capable of.
Don't try this at home! This is not normal or intended use for any knife. It is showing some limits the knife is capable of, chopping copper cable.
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Note: this is copper cable.
And this is why I love Varusteleka knives…
Very impressive. I'm the proud owner of a few scandi made with this steel, but I didnt know till now it was sooo good.
Sorry for my broken English and thanks for the video :)
Thats great! Yep it is a good steel, heat treated properly Thanks for watching!
I have a WINKLER made of this and I can get it scary sharp I love it! Great test. Thank you
Thanks for watching! Yes, it's a great steel
U had no mercy with that elevator cable damn😂
That was hard to watch but awesome all at the same time !!
Haha, right? Thanks for watching!
Fire Creek Forge if you don’t mind what’s your HT for 80cvr2?
@@jayDc000 basically, I normalize twice; and then I quench twice, once at 1500, second at 1475 in parks 50 oil, then temper between 350F and 400F for two hours twice.
@@FireCreekForge Good morning from Greece, why do you turn off the oil twice, what difference does it make? Can you explain it better, do you turn it off once and immediately a second time?
I've achieved tremendous results with this steel. Ht does the magic
Yep i agree!
when you stood on the knife i freaked out😂
I just ordered my Zombie Tools Apokatana made out of 80crv2 steel. I knew about this steel was a sleeper in the knife community.
Thanks for watching the channel. Yes, 80CRV2 is a great steel for many applications.
I have used 1084 in my home coal forge with great success ,but I like to use other steels too, have been thinking about trying 80crv2 for some of the bigger blade projects. In terms of home heat treat how would you compare the 80crv2 with something like the 1075 from New Jersey Steel Baron ?
Jason Knight uses this steel for all his knives including his damascus blades.
I'm thinking to pick up some flat stock of this steel to make some blades with, it's impressed me so far from watching tests. I tend to only use high carbon low alloying steels, I'm a bit hesitant to use more modern chippy steels that everyone has grown fond of int he last 10+ years. But this steel seems to be tough as well as holds a good edgs so I'm going to give it a shot. Would you say this steel can be differentially hardened? or possibly capable of producing a decent hamon if I try some DH methods with it? I'm going to through harden some and DH the others.
Yep, its a really good steel. It is a high carbon , low alloy steel as well. You can differentially harden 80CrV2 or differentially temper it. I do not think it would produce a good hamon since it is a deep hardening steel.
@@FireCreekForge Thanks a lot for the info, I will most likely use it to through harden then, maybe temper it at around 150+ to give it a high HRC.
Thankyou.
Late reply here. If you are interested in hamon on 80crv2, check out Red Shed Knives to see what he does. I believe all his knives are made with 80crv2 and he leaves hamon on many of them.
@@NathanKrick Thanks a lot I'll check it out,
Hi, I'm experimenting with 80CrV2 myself at the moment but I don't have a kiln. How important is it to soak the steel during the heat treat? Could I get comparable results from a gas forge heat treat? Thanks for any input...love the vid!
Hello, i think the steel would benefit from a short soak to reach its full potential but you can still get decent results in a forge, i made a sword this way that performed quite well so i would say try it out. Thanks for watching!
@@FireCreekForge much appreciated!
I've thrown everything I got at the steel including 4 c variation kiln and multi stage ht including cryo. Amazing results for a mid to large knives. Gives a decent hamon under right conditions. Will test it at 2.5mm, the thickness most of the steels shits around.
To get a full potential out of it u'll require a controlled environment for every step of ht, otherwise I'll see no difference between other low alloyed steels
Jason Knight uses this steel for all his knives including his damascus.
Yeah, it's become pretty popular
@@FireCreekForge in his video he says he uses the best steal.
@@kennycampbelljr5896 for sure; different smiths will tell you different steels are the best.. the main thing is to find one that's within the realm of what you're trying to accomplish with the blade, then learn how to work with that steel as well as you can
Blades don't EVER make as much noise as my Mach 1 does!
Is this also called 1080?
No. 1080 does not have the chromium and vanadium, making it quite different.
Damm wow
Which one is better 440c or 80crv?
That depends on what you want it to do, they are different
For camping I need a knife. I have axe for hard work.
Have you tried this in d2?
No, I have not. I'm sure D2 would perform at least as well (properly heat treated) but D2 is significantly more expensive to buy and to work with, which puts it in a different category in my thinking.
Different class of the steels. D2 more wear resistant but higher brittleness with less edge stability at similar hrc. 80crv2 is for larger size knives , perfect for maintaining the edge in field conditions. Ht provides totally different outcomes, besides, it's easier to perform comparing to d2 ( assuming custom process). Cryo is not necessary but does increase hrc. D2 edge would crumble under hammering the mild steel bar.
Holy shit
Step test it no more than an inch - inch and a half from the tip. Halfway hammered any steel will endure ur weight
lol any steel?🤨
True you could do that with a $10 knife.
what is 80crV2?
...the holy grail of carbon steels
It is a good steel..!
:) yeah i saw this words (holy grail of carbon steel) in the comments of other videos and i thought: man thats a nice description :D thanks for your awnser, make more great stuff and stay healthy and safe
@@ZELLKRATOR Thanks man, thanks for watching!