Triple-T #56 - Beginner knife making series - Final grind / hand sanding / maker's mark
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- In today's Triple-T (tools, tips and talk) #56, we'll be continuing the beginner knife making series and doing the final grind, hand sanding and etching the maker's mark! (links below)
My Website: www.tyrellknife...
My Instagram: / tyrellknifeworks
Abrasives by Brodbeck Ironworks: brodbeckironwo...
Etching Stencils: www.img-electro...
Full List of Product Links:
General Tools
Wen Horizontal Bandsaw - amzn.to/3nS7Vzi
Horizontal Bandsaw blade: amzn.to/2VctTTZ
Wen Drill Press: amzn.to/2YkqfG1
Wen Portable Bandsaw: amzn.to/3aKJvDX
Titanium 200 Welder: amzn.to/3jkqNoQ
Bosch 4.5" Angle Grinder: amzn.to/36I2tbA
5" Vice: amzn.to/34PvAsF
Kant Twist 2" Clamp: amzn.to/3wp1hoB
Vice for quench plates: amzn.to/3hlZd9M
Checkering/Jimping File: amzn.to/34L2SJa
Magnetic Plastic Vise Jaws: amzn.to/3aLL4lh
Metal Ruler pack: amzn.to/2WOkHmr
Equal Distance Tool - amzn.to/2JoMUgD
Epoxy Color Powder pack: amzn.to/3nXgtoC
Edge/Center finder: amzn.to/38E3vFJ
Magnetic Angle Meter: amzn.to/3aKLBUo
123 Blocks: amzn.to/3hyhFwl
Height Gauge: amzn.to/3hnqF7a
Surface Plate (6" x 18"): amzn.to/2MdzEfR
Blue Dykem: amzn.to/2WQ4k8Q
Center Drills: amzn.to/3mTn3ev
Cle-Line Drill bits: amzn.to/3mMpTSo
Countersink Drill bits: amzn.to/38DoecD
Digital Calipers: amzn.to/3aHSdD3
Photography Light Box: amzn.to/3sFvOgh
Gas shock (10", 35lbs): amzn.to/3qM81JH
Nicholson Files: amzn.to/3dFLDyv
Nicholson 6" Files: amzn.to/3bnMJ0f
Nicholson Needle Files: amzn.to/3dGJS3Z
Carbide Burrs: amzn.to/2O2qjc8
Forging
Propane Torch: amzn.to/3kOxHoW
Bolt Jaw + Wolfjaw Tong set: amzn.to/2XZEIKs
Offset Knife Tongs: amzn.to/3ATXGks
Forge Scale Brush: amzn.to/3nWWgyY
Parks 50: amzn.to/3mV4eYd
Hardness Files: amzn.to/2L3O41C
Ferric Chloride: amzn.to/2TNZSt7
100 lbs propane tank: amzn.to/3hnqhFK
Propane adapter: amzn.to/34OM6Jf
Pyrometer Gun (-2700deg): amzn.to/38HVgIy
Rigidizer: amzn.to/2M6otoZ
Kaowool 24x24x2: amzn.to/3ht50KT
Stainless Steel double forge burners: amzn.to/37RFFqG
Sealcoat HT Caulking: amzn.to/3poDTDB
1 1/4 Gate Valve: amzn.to/3hiV5HO
Pulley Block: amzn.to/3rHkn7k
1/4 Pressure Gauge: amzn.to/3pvmicW
1.4 Ball Valve: amzn.to/2M89evP
1/4 Needle Valve: amzn.to/3hne18d
Dayton Blower: amzn.to/2KZXPhf
Insulated Firebrick (12): amzn.to/3o5EZ6I
Mizzou Refractory (55 lbs): amzn.to/39JAWaX
ITC-100 Refractory: amzn.to/3boZW9n
Brownell Oxpho Cold Blue: amzn.to/3aTzcgO
Grinding / Sanding / Finishing
Belt Cleaning Stick: amzn.to/3hoyzwY
Dust Collection System: amzn.to/34QqsVc
Loc-Line Dust Collection Tubing - amzn.to/3hlri17
Mother's Wax: amzn.to/2WQILF6
2x72 Leather Belt: amzn.to/3hqtdRZ
Sanding Drum Set: amzn.to/34MSlgB
Sanding Drum Sleeves: amzn.to/3rA6nMn
Grinding Wheel (variable speed grinder): amzn.to/3ppMSV2
DuraGold 220 grit Roll: amzn.to/3aK9TxI
Leatherworking
Thread spacing tool: amzn.to/3psKcpw
Springfield Leather 13ft Double Shoulder: amzn.to/3psoNgl
Dragon Scale Stamp: amzn.to/3prNidr
Basket Weave stamp: amzn.to/34NO0dd
Stone stamps (combo pack): amzn.to/3rysUJp
Dye - Dark Brown: - amzn.to/34QpbgS
Dye - Burgundy: amzn.to/37S1yGH
Dye - Light Brown: amzn.to/37RHx2Q
Dye - Tan: amzn.to/2KHR4kj
Dye - Blue: amzn.to/34Mbpfd
Snaps: amzn.to/2WPj1Jy
Daubers: amzn.to/3ugJIWJ
Hydraulic Press
35 gpm Pump: amzn.to/34PEshP
Switch: amzn.to/3pyqrx7
Valve: amzn.to/2KId7am
Oil Filter: amzn.to/37SJDzG
Motor: amzn.to/38KohDQ
Reservoir: amzn.to/37To4Pj
Coupler: amzn.to/34MR7Sx
Surface Grinder
Slide table: amzn.to/3sFvKwM
Magnets: amzn.to/3sCMCV7
Linear Guide rail: amzn.to/3thKGBE
(These are Amazon Affiliate Links and this channel gets a commission with no cost to you)
As someone who is going to be taking the plunge into learning how to make knives, this series is a godsend!
I actually redid this beginner series. Checkout the playlist section. Thanks for watching.
Thanks for the zoom-in on the makers mark. I was hoping you were going to get closer, then BAM!
Great series.
Thanks for watching, Tink!
Best knife teacher on RUclips... Hands down 👍😎. Keep up the good work
Thanks so much! I'm thrilled the videos are helpful. 👍🏻
Thanks for all the great video I have been wanting to do this for some time as a hobby. To help me kill the alone time I get when i am working over seas. Your video have so much more info over the others i have been watching the past few years. keep it up thanks again.
You should give it a try! I appreciate you watching and following along!
Any questions on the topics this week? Next week we'll finish it off! 👍🏻
Merci beaucoup tyrell pour tous ces partages tellement important pour moi qui va débuter dans peut de temps...
Je suis content que les vidéos soient utiles ! Merci d'avoir regardé!
Thank you my friend...
I benefited a lot from this video and the other.
Thanks for watching! Watch next week to see how you might win it!
Ive learned so much from your videos sir.Learning the different techniques,steps to a quality knife build.Been having issues free hand grinding,making alot of Goof ups.Your grinding videos identified my bad technique and have already fixed most of that thanks to you."use the rest" made such a difference ,thankyou!
That’s great to hear, Mike! Stay tuned next week to see how you might win this knife!
Looking great!
Thanks for following along!
Thanks for all the in depth information, so glad I have found your channel 👍
Thanks for finding the channel and watching, Zachary!
Great episode Denis! It's cool that you share your knowledge and all tips you gained during knife making career. I think it's a great value for all knife makers, not only beginners. We can learn from each others- no matter how expierience we are.
Thanks David! I’m glad it’s helpful!
Excellent tutorial! This is a great addition to Nick Wheelers hand-sanding videos :)
Thanks for following along! Stay tuned next week to see how you can win this knife! 😮
@@TyrellKnifeworks Nice surprise! (unless I missed something along the way)
Good job man
Thanks for watching, Jessie!
Great work and information!!
Thanks Josh! Stay tuned next week to see how you might win this knife! 😮
@@TyrellKnifeworks I will do so to watch your video but I am not that lucky lol.
Sir... You have the equipment I can't even google... Well done, I'd love to see you on F-n-F
I’d love to be on FiF. I’ve applied a few times, still waiting for my call. 😜. Thanks for watching!
Great video!!
Thanks for checking it out, Brennon. I hope it was helpful!
@@TyrellKnifeworks very much so! I’ve been wanting to get into knife making for a while and this series has been really helpful!
@@brennoncook6279 that’s great! 👍
very informative and exactly what i needed, a post heat treat info. in regular videos you cant see the small details, like the hard backing for keeping crisp lines while hand sanding.
thank you!
I’m happy it was helpful, Gil! Stay tuned next week to see how you might win this knife! 👍
wow i learned alot from this video denis great stuff buddy thanks Mark i always get something from your videos the help step up my game alot appreciate it
Stay tuned next week to see how you might win this knife! 👍
That etching process…is it also how you do the salt etching for the really black color? Man, I love this! Thank you so much.
No, that’s a totally different process. I cover that process in Triple -T #82. Thanks for watching
Thank you for a great education
Thanks for following along, David!
I have that same centerline scribe. Still don’t understand how to use it. Do you have an in-depth video using that beast?
You just set the height a little above or below the center and then mark the knife and then flip it over and mark again.
Although the shark mark is cool it might not be the best or most appropriate mark for a knife maker. When designing a logo, the designer needs and owner need to consider the many places the logo will live. Extra thought needs to be given to where the logo will appear most often. One solution may be to omit your TK initials and make the shark mark smaller for etching blades. If you wish to keep the shark mark and the initials then perhaps you only use that combination on larger media.
Thanks for your input. I think I'll keep my maker's mark as is... I do plan on getting a slightly smaller version for smaller knives though.
Your videos are fantastic and I have learned a lot.
But I heat treated N690 stainless and to hand sand to 800 it took day's not hours. It was vacuum hardened.
Would it make a difference.
Thank you so much. From Ireland 🇮🇪
Yeah I’ve heard horror stories about hand sanding that steel. I’ve never used it. Thanks for watching!
Ok sorry if this has been asked with your logo and etching to make it black you said you reverse your leads. Do you start off with then reversed or do you do it like you did then reverse the leads to finish it? Thanks sir, Ive learned so much from you!!!
You do the deep etching first. Once that's done, you can reverse the leads and make the bottom of your etching dark. If you did the opposite, you'd just be taking off the blackness with the deep etch. Personally I prefer the silver "translucent" look because the center of my logo is a pretty large space. Thanks for watching, Gayle.
I was a cabinet maker for over 25 years and when you’re a cabinet maker You sand a lot So I tried a random orbital sander not a vibrating sander on my kitchen knives and I went from five hours of sanding to one I sand up to 220 and start 220 by hand up to 600 or 1000 leave the 220 machine finish and use a scotch bright belt beautiful satin finish not kidding
The problem with those orbital sanders is that they can wash out your lines. Same with the scotchbrite belts. I only use the conditioning belts on chef knives where I want to round off the edges and they don’t have plunge lines, flats or false edges. With hunting knives it tends to round over all those edges and you lose all that nice definition. Thanks for watching!
@@TyrellKnifeworks that’s y I use it only on kitchen knives
Hey you should get back to the kabars soon
Those are the Sunday builds. 👍
Do you have a video on the Knife Vice?
Hey Rick, I do indeed have a video showing more about my knife vise. ruclips.net/video/rI6haA_znJc/видео.html
Thanks for video! Great explainations and illustrations. Love you videos and knives. Between you and Airin I might be able to make a decent knife someday. I do not do the forging but use steel bar. I would like to be able to put a maker's mark on my knives using your technique. I have been to the website but do not know exactly which stencil to order. Can you help me?
It’s best to just call or email them and tell them you want stencils for electo etching and provide them your logo. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Thanks!
How much does IMG charge for a sheet of etching marks? Thx love your videos!
You provide them an image and the first time there’s a one-time “artwork” fee which if I remember was $25, then a sheet is around $60 I think. That was a few years ago though.
I can't find IMG
It’s “IMG Electromark”. Just Google that
Img is the name correct
IMG Electromark. 👍
hi do they also sell that sandpaper on a website online
There’s a link to the DuraGold sandpaper in the video description. 👍
o thank you so much because now I have to glue the sandpaper every time and that only costs glue
Oh and I want to try to make brass Damascus steel is that possible or not?
@@firework5493 It's possible, I've seen guys do it. It's more difficult than copper though since the melting point of brass is about 200F lower than copper. You'd need to keep the billet below 1600F or you'll melt the brass.
Thank you very much I always collect the old brass plates from different metalworking schools because that is then leftover brass but I am really happy with the forge welding videos
Do you have anything normal humans can afford? I'd love to buy something...
This knife will be given away FREE to some lucky patron who joins my Patreon! 👍