Thanks Luke. Those days I would like to talk a little bit more about the process. The idea is to show people how I do things, but even more to bring a reflexion on our work and keep on sharing our knowledge so in the end we will all make better objects, or at least the object we want to make.
Thanks for sharing! Straightening blades is a very tricky thing. Have you tried a copper hammer, or is that still too hard to hit the hard steel with? I would be very happy to learn and see more of your straightening process.
I never tried a copper hammer. Just because I never met one and never met a enough big piece of copper to make a hammer from it. But the video is really about that : is copper hammer still too hard to hit the hard steel ? Find or make a copper hammer. Make a ni mai blade. Test it.
@@milangraviercoutelier I will try it out! Here's a clip of another blacksmith with what appears to be a copper hammer, but on much smaller, thinner knives, that may be tempered to a higher temperature. ruclips.net/video/29-4-Gv_P3I/видео.html
@@glenmatthewwilson nice video. He is straightening right at the end of the process. Knife is already grinded. So I guess it just some minor adjustments. Copper will be a smaller hammer than the wooden one. Do more precise. Still it won't mark the hard steel
Brilliant video Milan. Thank you for sharing a bit of your thoughts and knowledge
Thanks Luke. Those days I would like to talk a little bit more about the process. The idea is to show people how I do things, but even more to bring a reflexion on our work and keep on sharing our knowledge so in the end we will all make better objects, or at least the object we want to make.
Thanks for sharing! Straightening blades is a very tricky thing. Have you tried a copper hammer, or is that still too hard to hit the hard steel with? I would be very happy to learn and see more of your straightening process.
I never tried a copper hammer. Just because I never met one and never met a enough big piece of copper to make a hammer from it. But the video is really about that : is copper hammer still too hard to hit the hard steel ? Find or make a copper hammer. Make a ni mai blade. Test it.
@@milangraviercoutelier I will try it out! Here's a clip of another blacksmith with what appears to be a copper hammer, but on much smaller, thinner knives, that may be tempered to a higher temperature. ruclips.net/video/29-4-Gv_P3I/видео.html
@@glenmatthewwilson nice video. He is straightening right at the end of the process. Knife is already grinded. So I guess it just some minor adjustments. Copper will be a smaller hammer than the wooden one. Do more precise. Still it won't mark the hard steel