Impressive, buddy, you're a real genius. I can't imagine how you did it. You've faithfully recreated even the tiniest decorative details. There's just one small flaw: according to the laws of the Great Qin Empire, every weapon must bear the name of its maker. While the original purpose of this law was to immediately trace any production-related issues back to the craftsman, I strongly recommend that you inscribe your own name on the sword-not for tracing purposes, but because you absolutely deserve it. Let anyone who sees this sword see your name!
During the Qin Shihuang period, copper alloy was used, which has memory function. The sword in the hands of the Terra Cotta Warriors was bent. More than 2000 years later, when the thing on it was taken away, the sword rebounded completely. In addition, the genuine product was not re polished and placed on a stack of A4 paper. With the weight of the sword gently pulled, it can cut 200 pieces and directly cut the steel wire. The sword is not damaged.
During the Qin Shihuang period, copper alloy was used, which has memory function. The sword in the hands of the Terra Cotta Warriors was bent. More than 2000 years later, when the thing on it was taken away, the sword rebounded completely. In addition, the genuine product was not re polished and placed on a stack of A4 paper. With the weight of the sword gently pulled, it can cut 200 pieces and directly cut the steel wire. The sword is not damaged.
The terracotta army is epic. Myself, I have 3" replicas of Qin Shi Huangdi and 3 of his soldiers and one horse. This sword is a glimpse at what those men looked like alive and in person.
During the Qin Shihuang period, copper alloy was used, which has memory function. The sword in the hands of the Terra Cotta Warriors was bent. More than 2000 years later, when the thing on it was taken away, the sword rebounded completely. In addition, the genuine product was not re polished and placed on a stack of A4 paper. With the weight of the sword gently pulled, it can cut 200 pieces and directly cut the steel wire. The sword is not damaged.
Fantastic effort and five hours, just to set out the design, shows drive and determination. The tolling of the blade too, that is gonna hold an edge for a loooong time. Great stuff. I too, would love the long version...
Han Jian replica. Looks like it'd be right at home in a movie or series in the Three Kingdoms era. There've series on stories in The Romance o' the Three Kingdoms (historical fiction inspired by real Chinese history).
Very nice piece of work. One thing I will say is that where the tang meets the blade (the right angle) there should be a radius. This stops the blade getting cracks there and snapping off at the tang. Did you temper the blade after hardening? Once again, great piece of work.
You can combine it to make swords, but you have to temper it with low heat and temper it well to avoid chipping and cracking the sword, because it is a hard steel.
Forging is everything from hammering the tip to hammering the tang and the starting of the bevels into the sword. Hammering on cold metal even with a wooden mallet has chances to introduce stress fractures into the metal. Still a very good reproduction but nothing more than a wall hanger the way I look at it. But I am just some dude.
Great work, great craftsmanship. Nobody could expect a full replica of the original, there’s just no way for someone at a home forge to extract chromium sulfide and put it into the blade. However it is still a well made piece.
9:21 - "Next use a sandpaper with moisture content between 240 - 1000 to polish" Yay Google translate? Don't tell me it's because it's wet/ dry sandpaper, because he was cutting 240 grit sandpaper into strips as that came up, so he was _absolutely_ talking about the grit...
14:50 I had a feeling you were going to do a controlled acid etching of the blade, where only the exposed metal surface is altered, leaving the covered metal to retain it's original color.
Umm... maybe I missed something, but the transition between blade and tang appeared to be square cut with your file, if thats the case, that blade could have some serious problems if ever used, even when cutting things like sticks, bottles or bamboo, such a sharp transition is a dangerous weak point on many knives, swords and the like which they are known to snap at the worst possible moment. Most black smiths I know tend to round or bevel the transition from blade to tang to prevent that very issue! Other than that, the work looks amazing! keep up the good work!
It's pretty close to the original, just missing the inscription, which could be the name of the sword-maker, or the name of the sword, or the name of the holder of the sword, or it could be an inscription that gives meaning to the sword, which is very beautiful
What an impressive homage! Such a creation would have been pure flattery to the blade-smith who inspired you. From what I can tell, those blades were sub-par; even by the standards of the time.
If the original sword was bronze, they probably used a mallet and fine chisel made out of something harder. If it was steel, they probably forged it and allowed it to cool slowly to anneal the metal, which would make it softer than hardened steel, then used a hardened steel chisel to do the work, then tempered the near finished product 😉
This is one of my favorite historical blades of all times, both for its looks and for its amazing properties. Were you able to coat it with chromium sulfate like the ancient genius from Yue who made the original? VERY nice work!
Thank you for loving it, I want to do what you said, but honestly it's very expensive and expensive, unfortunately I'm not qualified to do it. But in the future I can!
End cap is the correct term in English. But, yes it is an ornament at the tip of the scabbard. I wish I had the money to commission you to do some swords for me. I do love steel. Must be something in my blood. I have lots of knives. 1060,1065,1070, 1095, 51200, magnucut, s30v, s90v, s35vn, cpm d2, and many more steels. My dream is to have a Jian made of cpm 4v. Yes it would be awesome. I like your work, very efficient and to the point.
The finished item looked fantastic! Though for producing a regular pattern like that on the computer, rather than cutting it out, trace over the top on a separate later in black, make the background transparent, then Define Pattern, after that just fill with the pattern and the program will do the rest... no 'Copy' 'Paste' 'Align' 'Copy' 'Paste' 'Align' etc, it's all done for you fast.
@@Arts-and-Crafts I saw the programme about the tomb of the first Emperor. Yeah there are a lot of dark aspects to it, but the technology and the organisational skill it must have taken to build something like that was phenomenal. It must have been a multigenerational project.
i tried that once.....tryin to straighten my blade after the quench..........blade snap....lol it was hardened....never tried it again... beautiful blade!
Thank you for watching, before you straighten the blade, you need to temper it at a temperature of 200-220 degrees for the steel to have elasticity, and you need to temper it at the right temperature for each different type of steel!
Me reading the comment section " ThIs Is NoT FoRGiNg " oh crap does he just grind the blade? ... Nope, forging the tang.... Maybe he grinds the blade to shape? ... Nope, there he's forging the tip... Oh because he grinds the bevels and uses 5160 it's somehow less of a sword. Grinding the bevels does not make it any less hand forged ( if so then there is no such thing as a hand forged Damascus blade, and also stage props can be functional, but from the moment that this has an edge on it, it stopped being a prop. All and all I say good work man, haters are gonna do the only thing they are good at. Just ignore them and keep making beautiful work.
Awesome job!!!!! If you ever decide to up load the full vid someday, I would definitely watch it. You are a true craftsmen.
Thank you for cheering for me. I will always try to give beautiful swords to the viewers
😊😊😊😊
Impressive, buddy, you're a real genius. I can't imagine how you did it. You've faithfully recreated even the tiniest decorative details.
There's just one small flaw: according to the laws of the Great Qin Empire, every weapon must bear the name of its maker. While the original purpose of this law was to immediately trace any production-related issues back to the craftsman, I strongly recommend that you inscribe your own name on the sword-not for tracing purposes, but because you absolutely deserve it. Let anyone who sees this sword see your name!
Thank you very much man, what a great idea, maybe I will do that in the nearest future, thanks for encouraging me!
Masterclass craftsmanship of the highest order! A truly masterpiece.
Thank bro !!
Beautiful workmanship. It's a piece of art. The sword should be kept in a museum.
Thank you !!!
During the Qin Shihuang period, copper alloy was used, which has memory function. The sword in the hands of the Terra Cotta Warriors was bent. More than 2000 years later, when the thing on it was taken away, the sword rebounded completely. In addition, the genuine product was not re polished and placed on a stack of A4 paper. With the weight of the sword gently pulled, it can cut 200 pieces and directly cut the steel wire. The sword is not damaged.
Thank you, that sword is amazing, I really like it@@jrwkd6114
Absolutely gorgeous replica of the sword of Gujian although the original one is made up of mostly bronze this is exceptionally very impressive 👍🏻🙏🏻
Thank you !
During the Qin Shihuang period, copper alloy was used, which has memory function. The sword in the hands of the Terra Cotta Warriors was bent. More than 2000 years later, when the thing on it was taken away, the sword rebounded completely. In addition, the genuine product was not re polished and placed on a stack of A4 paper. With the weight of the sword gently pulled, it can cut 200 pieces and directly cut the steel wire. The sword is not damaged.
People really need to understand different between forging and steel carving. 2000 years of Disappointment
Outstanding! Forged in Fire sent me here! 😁😁😁👊👊👊👍👍👍
Thank you for watching !
Unique sword.
Beautiful and great job👌👌👌
Thank you for loving this sword!
The terracotta army is epic. Myself, I have 3" replicas of Qin Shi Huangdi and 3 of his soldiers and one horse. This sword is a glimpse at what those men looked like alive and in person.
During the Qin Shihuang period, copper alloy was used, which has memory function. The sword in the hands of the Terra Cotta Warriors was bent. More than 2000 years later, when the thing on it was taken away, the sword rebounded completely. In addition, the genuine product was not re polished and placed on a stack of A4 paper. With the weight of the sword gently pulled, it can cut 200 pieces and directly cut the steel wire. The sword is not damaged.
Fantastic effort and five hours, just to set out the design, shows drive and determination. The tolling of the blade too, that is gonna hold an edge for a loooong time. Great stuff. I too, would love the long version...
Thank bro !You are a great motivation for me
Han Jian replica. Looks like it'd be right at home in a movie or series in the Three Kingdoms era. There've series on stories in The Romance o' the Three Kingdoms (historical fiction inspired by real Chinese history).
Very very very very very
good job and my favourite sword.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you !
I think this pattern engraved in/along side the sword, is belong to "G o u J i a n" King.
Not Shin Shi Huang (?!?) Or do i wrongly misunderstood..!?!
FYI it’s call Yue Wang gou jian sword, it’s not qin shi wang sword
...definitely beautiful work.
...Thank you for the post, absolutely appreciated.,...
Thank you !!!!
Very nice piece of work. One thing I will say is that where the tang meets the blade (the right angle) there should be a radius. This stops the blade getting cracks there and snapping off at the tang.
Did you temper the blade after hardening? Once again, great piece of work.
A true masterpiece by a Master Craftsman 😍
Thank you !!!!
31:16 cutting test, nice 👌🗡
Wow nice sword perfect weapon iLike disks sword 🗡️🗡️❤❤
The king sword was made in forge with multiple layers to get that pattern.
A beautiful replica steel sword, but the original is a bronze sword.
Nice Work.
I've been thinking about making my own sword, would 1095 high carbon and 1060 high carbon steel be a good hybrid for it?
You can combine it to make swords, but you have to temper it with low heat and temper it well to avoid chipping and cracking the sword, because it is a hard steel.
@@Arts-and-Crafts Okay, thanks
look's like sokka's meteor sword, beautifully done.
Excuse me, Qin's swords are made of copper. It is cast, not forged.And your sword is a Han sword, not a Qin sword
This is absolutely Incredible!
Thank You !
A lot of hard work and it shows. Well done
Thank bro!!!
Forging is everything from hammering the tip to hammering the tang and the starting of the bevels into the sword. Hammering on cold metal even with a wooden mallet has chances to introduce stress fractures into the metal. Still a very good reproduction but nothing more than a wall hanger the way I look at it. But I am just some dude.
Thank you ! It is crushed after tempering at a temperature of 220 degrees, and impacts the blade at high temperatures, so creating cracks is unlikely.
How much would it cost to own one of these ?
great job, congras!!!! I thought the sword pattern was via Damascus
Thank you, damacus is not difficult to make, but the pattern on the sword is unique!
A sword worth of an insanely epic and bloody movie.
Thank you ! ...
Great work, great craftsmanship. Nobody could expect a full replica of the original, there’s just no way for someone at a home forge to extract chromium sulfide and put it into the blade. However it is still a well made piece.
Thank you!, I am very dedicated and trying for this copy
First time viewer but not the last time. Love all of the work on the sword. Please make more videos.
Thank you very much,
It is really very beautiful...
Thank you !!
The videos are done well keep up the great work.
i never knew there was that much work in making that type of sword ..... very cool ..... 😁👍
Thank you!, I think the ancient blacksmith who forged it would last longer!
Ask at 14:30, what stickers are you using.
It's a transparent sticker
The original sword is special and a mystery due to its varying hardness qualities. It's more hard in some parts and more flexible in others.
Most swords in history were.
What a great piece of work!
Thank you !
How would that pattern be put on to the sword in the original time of creation?
That is their secret, and so far no one has found it
Amazing...but can it slice through Jade like mud?
I'm not sure, because I haven't tried it, but I think the blade is quite powerful.
Great job bro. Impressive work 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank bro !
Did you skip the annealing process?
VERY POWERFUL, WONDERFUL.
MASTER NUMBER 1👏👍💪🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟💥💥💥
Thank you for loving this sword
how did they do that pattern on the blade in the old days?
I also want to know the answer, but I think they use a similar corrosion technology
9:21 - "Next use a sandpaper with moisture content between 240 - 1000 to polish"
Yay Google translate?
Don't tell me it's because it's wet/ dry sandpaper, because he was cutting 240 grit sandpaper into strips as that came up, so he was _absolutely_ talking about the grit...
14:50 I had a feeling you were going to do a controlled acid etching of the blade, where only the exposed metal surface is altered, leaving the covered metal to retain it's original color.
Yes ! thank you
I don't know how long you've been doing this but I think a long life of blade Smith should be the future... Love the work bro...
Full shots of the sword were few and very quick. Were you not happy with the overall geometry of the blade?
YT上個人製作武士刀的視頻不少，製作方式也各有不同，但中國古劍的製作工藝比武士刀繁複多了。為版主的傑作點讚!
Thank you, Chinese weapons are one of the most beautiful weapons and the manufacturing process is very complicated!
Umm... maybe I missed something, but the transition between blade and tang appeared to be square cut with your file, if thats the case, that blade could have some serious problems if ever used, even when cutting things like sticks, bottles or bamboo, such a sharp transition is a dangerous weak point on many knives, swords and the like which they are known to snap at the worst possible moment.
Most black smiths I know tend to round or bevel the transition from blade to tang to prevent that very issue!
Other than that, the work looks amazing! keep up the good work!
Thank you for watching and giving your feedback, I appreciate it!
Great attention to detail.
Thank bro !!
Any sell?
How do they put in those patterns in ancient China without a computer?
That is a difficult question :))
@@Arts-and-Crafts
Yes it is a difficult question. But it’s interesting.
With that being said. Does it mean we gotten more stupid? Haha
Sword of Goujian? I think the original one had chinese letters on the blade.
That rock tumbler was kind of genius.
Thank you !
Cho hỏi sau khi tôi thép với dầu thì thép rất cứng dễ vỡ , vậy mình có cần ram thép lại k và ram như thế nào nhiệt độ bao nhiêu
Thank you for watching, I temper the steel in an electric oven with a temperature of 180-220 for 40 minutes.
Beautifully done!
Đây là thợ rèn Trung Quốc hay việt nam ạ
It's pretty close to the original, just missing the inscription, which could be the name of the sword-maker, or the name of the sword, or the name of the holder of the sword, or it could be an inscription that gives meaning to the sword, which is very beautiful
Thank bro !
What an impressive homage! Such a creation would have been pure flattery to the blade-smith who inspired you. From what I can tell, those blades were sub-par; even by the standards of the time.
Been waiting to see someone recreate this sword. Hoping someone does it in bronze
Brilliant job. But it make me even more in awe of how they made it 2000 years ago without the modern equipment ...and the better quality too !
Thank you for watching ! The ancient blacksmithing technique is a very mysterious thing
@@Arts-and-Crafts you missed out the text amongst the pattern...
Beautiful work 😎🥳👍 great job
Thank you!
Have I got this right that pattern was made on a very old sword if so how did they get it on the sword originally?
If the original sword was bronze, they probably used a mallet and fine chisel made out of something harder.
If it was steel, they probably forged it and allowed it to cool slowly to anneal the metal, which would make it softer than hardened steel, then used a hardened steel chisel to do the work, then tempered the near finished product 😉
Hi how can I contact you I like your work
Thank you, I have instagram and facebook in the intro
好厲害的工匠~我感覺劍柄塗成跟劍鞘一樣黑色的~會感覺比較一體性~!!
Thank you for watching and giving me feedback!
Will leafsprings last 2000 years? The etching is fun. :)
The quality of the leaf spring is quite good, it can last 2000 years, but I'm not sure it's new,kkk
@@Arts-and-Crafts No triple k that is a bad! 😨
Hi, may I have your sword pattern profile? I would like to laser print it on the watch dial.
Okay, please contact me, I will send it to you!
The King of Qin’s sword has not been excavated yet, and the main tomb of Qin Shihuang’s mausoleum has not been excavated.
This is one of my favorite historical blades of all times, both for its looks and for its amazing properties. Were you able to coat it with chromium sulfate like the ancient genius from Yue who made the original? VERY nice work!
Thank you for loving it, I want to do what you said, but honestly it's very expensive and expensive, unfortunately I'm not qualified to do it. But in the future I can!
Beautiful work!
Methinks back then the pattern was engraved into the blade to act as blood grooves so as to provide continuous non stick aerodynamics during action.
I think it's decorative!
I bet the ancient Chinese wish they had spring steel like that!
It's bronze in that era.
Bet they wish they had modern antibiotics too!
唐代一把剑被发掘出来时有一个重物压在上面使剑身呈弯曲状，考古人员拿开重物后那把剑居然神奇地弹回来了
What's the music name?
Art… simple 🤩👍🏻
Beatuful!
nice, but it's supposed to be an bronze sword, so the balance and weight is different then the original, since bronze is heavier then steel
Boa noite meu irmão
Você venderia está peça
Qual é o valor de uma peça dessa
Desde já agradeço ao artesão parabéns
Thank you for the good stuff!, it's a pity I can't sell it
Looks so powerful one of mighty sword
ิI want this, how much is it?
Thank you for your love, I can't sell it!
How much?
Wow, dude. I have never seen that sword before. This looks totally cool.😃😃😀😀😄😄👍👍
very beautiful .. need I say more?
Thank you, that's all I need
Impressive. A little more width where tang meets blade and a radius also would be good. Just a piece of free advice.
thank you for comment
Great job i love it
But mabye an end cap for the scabbard would make it look a bit more complete
You mean the tip of the scabbard!
End cap is the correct term in English. But, yes it is an ornament at the tip of the scabbard. I wish I had the money to commission you to do some swords for me. I do love steel. Must be something in my blood. I have lots of knives. 1060,1065,1070, 1095, 51200, magnucut, s30v, s90v, s35vn, cpm d2, and many more steels. My dream is to have a Jian made of cpm 4v. Yes it would be awesome. I like your work, very efficient and to the point.
Thank you!, hope you get what you want!
work of art
What a piece of art.
Thank you !
Can you pls make dante's sword the "rebellion" pls i don't think anyone perfected it before . I trust you to make it!
Thank you for highlighting me!
Awesome job true artwork in metal and wood great video
Thank you for watching and love it!
Amazed at the amount of slag scale popping off the blade as you quenched it. 1018 is better than no 18
The finished item looked fantastic!
Though for producing a regular pattern like that on the computer, rather than cutting it out, trace over the top on a separate later in black, make the background transparent, then Define Pattern, after that just fill with the pattern and the program will do the rest... no 'Copy' 'Paste' 'Align' 'Copy' 'Paste' 'Align' etc, it's all done for you fast.
Cảm ơn bạn, rất tiếc là tôi không giỏi PTS
Could you make a Cyberpunk 2077 Arasaka katana? Thanks
I will add it to the list, please wait!
I wonder how they did it originally?
Maybe they had more advanced technology than us now!!
@@Arts-and-Crafts I saw the programme about the tomb of the first Emperor. Yeah there are a lot of dark aspects to it, but the technology and the organisational skill it must have taken to build something like that was phenomenal. It must have been a multigenerational project.
@@Cauin450 I think they possessed advanced technology that was lost!!
your work is just amazing!!!
Thank you, please continue to support my channel!
i tried that once.....tryin to straighten my blade after the quench..........blade snap....lol it was hardened....never tried it again... beautiful blade!
Thank you for watching, before you straighten the blade, you need to temper it at a temperature of 200-220 degrees for the steel to have elasticity, and you need to temper it at the right temperature for each different type of steel!
Amazing work as always
Thank you for always following me!
Fantastic but you missed those 8 important Chinese characters that were on the ancient sword.
MAGNIFICO!!!!
beautiful han jian
Nice video, but I'm pretty sure the sword you are using as reference is the sword of Goujian and not some Qin sword
Thank you, it only has the pattern of the farewell sword
Me reading the comment section " ThIs Is NoT FoRGiNg " oh crap does he just grind the blade? ... Nope, forging the tang.... Maybe he grinds the blade to shape? ... Nope, there he's forging the tip... Oh because he grinds the bevels and uses 5160 it's somehow less of a sword. Grinding the bevels does not make it any less hand forged ( if so then there is no such thing as a hand forged Damascus blade, and also stage props can be functional, but from the moment that this has an edge on it, it stopped being a prop. All and all I say good work man, haters are gonna do the only thing they are good at. Just ignore them and keep making beautiful work.
Thank you very much, it's nice to be able to read these words, it's a great motivation for me. God bless you