Hope y’all enjoyed the video! If you want to check out more of my work, you can go to my website www.Jhublades.com or follow me on Instagram @jhublades Let me know what kind of project you wanna see me undertake in the future in the replies as well :D
Your welding is good enough to do the job. Why don't you use a saturated borax solution insead of the quenching oil to ensure forge welding in the beginning? It would penetrate the layers better and you have use borax later anyway.
I can’t speak for others but the reason I enjoy watching videos like this, I love watching someone create something tangible out of nothing but raw materials and an idea. I understand the extreme amount of work and dedication this takes and I won’t lie, I have no desire to learn this skill. I love watching and admiring it
I had to click when i read $2000 chef knife. After watching for 30 minutes, ive gotta say, wow, masterful work. That piece is worth every penny , and more.
As a professional chef, I wouldn't even take a $100 knife to work. Set that thing down for 5 minutes and somebody will try to use it as a can opener, drop it on the ground or just steal it.
I don’t know how this popped up but just watched the whole video and was mesmerized the whole time. So much skill and dedication to your craft and the end result was stunning , to say the least. Beautiful work!
Same, sometimes that RUclips algorithm is just right. There's something that seems so personal with videos, like you're his buddy in his shop with him and you're getting a chance to watch someone do something awesome.
Young man Jesse, you are a godsend. I was getting bored with all of the silliness on RUclips. I’m a beginning bladesmith with 50 plays years of welding & fabrication experience. I so appreciate you explaining. I had a career ending injury at work & I have 16 hours a day to watch RUclips. When I heal, I’ll have a 4 year education from RUclips. I might even be able to make a knife.
Gloves and leather apron would be safer, though. That sander can take your hand off. You can win 100 times, but it only takes once to lose everything. Be safe.
@@CrankyBarista until said glove, sucks you into the machine. It’s pretty basic knowledge to any fabricator/machinist/smiths that using gloves and loose clothing on anything that spins/turns and or rotates can lead to a severe injury even death. I’m not saying a belt sander is gonna suck your hand/arm in but Machines don’t care about your feelings. If you don’t believe me, there are plenty of videos online showing people getting sucked into machinery from loose clothing or gloves. I’d rather skin than a hand/arm. You do you tho pal.
Your voice-over narration was terrific. Excellent lighting and video. A beautiful knife in the end. I would be afraid to use it in the kitchen. Too precious!
I have watched countless blade forging/mfg videos and yours is by far the best. Your narration is spot on and with no fluff. Outstanding precision work. Your craftsmanship is second to none. Great job. Cheers!
Im happy for you seeing all the supportive and interested comments even from people who never sought out this type of content, like myself. Great video. And yes you are an artist. Its incredible you kept so many attention spans with this video despite its length. Captivating stuff and i hope you continue with the videos. Wish you the best in this pursuit
@@alexandermalahov9602 I agree that a super sharp knife is dangerous. but one is aware that the blade is dangerous and pays close attention. while a dull knife or simply a bad knife makes the job more difficult and dangerous.. the first reason is that a dull knife can get out of hand even simply when cutting onions or aubergines. the second reason is that if one thinks that the knife is dull or that it can cause minor damage, he can cut himself or hurt himself more easily because he pays less attention. this is my opinion ( I’m chef )
Found this on my recommended. I am so happy I watched the entire thing. No music in the background really makes it a homey type feel. Really enjoyed the video. Keep it up!
Dude I can't believe it 🥰🥰🥰 I've actually found you 😂 I've seen you on Forged in Fire in the UK and absolutely loved it, especially watching you smash it. Me and the kids are big fans. Definitely going to be watching you all the time.🤩🤩🤩 Happy New Year mate 🤩🤩🤩
The fact that at the end of the video it was listed as "consider subscribing" rather then begging for it made me do so. Your work was beautiful, the production value was great. the fact you only have 7.5k subs is insane. I hope you get to a million brother.
I always though some knives were way too expensive but after watching some videos on how they are made i am impressed with the craftsmanship that goes into making these knives, very cool
I didn’t plan to watch this whole thing. Popped randomly in my feed and am glad. I love cooking so seeing your process for making knives I found quite fascinating! The video was well done, each phase was long enough but not too long so it moved along faster than expected.
Bruh love your videos I’ve been really into caring for my cooking knives and finding a genuine one for myself. Sitting here listening and watching you build these different types of blades makes me more and more comfortable with choosing one. I think knives are just as important as fire in cooking !!
I’m so glad this video got recommended to me. There is not enough well produced content from great bladesmiths. Keep up the good work dude! You’ve got my attention from here on!
@@competitionsalonnailsbylis7434 you just need to get REALLY creative with your workflow and nail designs 😂. There has to be some way to justify it somewhere, if you just search hard enough lol. I mean, I'll level with you, as concerning as it would be to have a nail tech whip this thing out during my manicure, I would completely understand and I definitely couldn't fault them for it. I feel the struggle though, I'm trying to figure out how to justify one in an IT career haha.
I somehow hit this clip and sit through watching the entire process. I thought I'd fast forward at first but was too mesmerized to do that :). Very cool!
I just had a weird idea that I think just might be worth mentioning. I was recently cleaning some miscellaneous junk out of my garage closet, and came across an (old) liquid cooling system for a PC I had years ago, which in saved, for some reason. I had recently been pondering means of sapping excess heat from more delicate components while making heavy solder joints on a Conrad-Johnson tube amp I was upgrading/doing maintenance on (there is a common ground bus bar for several large guage wires coming from the power supply, and properly bonding that much metal generates a LOT of heat). When I saw the heats sink for the CPU, it made me wonder if I could us it to find a solution for my problem. Anyway, my point is that it would probably be fairly easy to adapt a similar liquid cooling set-up to sap extra heat from your blade while belt-sanding, instead of just setting it on the aluminum block! You might have to manually hold the heat sink against the backside of the blade (I doubt a clamp would be feasible), but even without heat-conducting paste, it would probably do a BEAUTIFUL job of keeping the steel cool while you sand. Just an idea, and I have no idea how l well it would work in real-world conditions, but I figured I'd share it, in case you think it does seem like a usable solution. Do with it what you will.
Instant fan, immediate follower and THANK YOU for communicating every part of the process - the outcome is AMAZING AND I LEARNED THINGS??? THAT NEVER HAPPENS TO ME! 🙃👌♥️
It’s cool because you do it all in a residential garage, like how most of us try our hobbies. Not everyone has 300grand for a space and top of the line machines. Nice work!!!
This is awesome. I have no idea how the algorithm brought me to this page, I have watched a number of episodes of Forged in Fire but have never watched any RUclips videos on the subject! You have a new fan now. Can I buy this blade??? It is amazing!! Never thought I would be tempted to drop that money on a blade before!
no clue how tis video came up on my feed but im glad it did. so much talent and communication of detail. never seen such a clean blacksmith workshop. this is inspiring i wish i can do what you do
I've no idea why the RUclips algorithm sent to me your video but I'm certainly glad it did. Your work is awesome. Great explanation and honesty. Please keep it up.
That's a hell of a setup you've got there. Gorgeous knife 🔪 A samurai level of care, your gonna be busy every chef will want one of your knives including me!! Well done 👍
Amazing Damascus knife and quality of the content. Forging is so entertaining and magnificent art. Maybe one day I'll try to make my own knife in a forge.
The knife is marriage material: it’s stunningly-gorgeous, mother approved, and it stays in the kitchen producing gourmet meals! I watched the entire video, no breaks, like a National Geographic documentary. You had my attention the whole time.
1st time watching your channel. I must say I love how you go step by step on what your doing and tell us what your using and how your doing it. I'm subscribed now. Ty and keep up the amazing work!
this was super cool to watch, and turned out amazingly, thanks for sharing and well done on an awesome knife! it would be really interesting to see the cost breakdown, from some of these knives, so that people understand why the knives are so expensive.
Subscribed! This is the most beautiful knife I’ve ever seen. I too am a bladesmith, but have never dabbled in chefs knives. I make EDC’s and hunting knives mostly. You’ve inspired me to make a chefs knife!
If I had a bladesmith I look up to, hands down, it would be Jesse Hu! I I had 3 years into my Mechanical Engineering degree, it's amazing the insight you get when it comes to bladesmithing with some Mechanical Engineering courses.
Dude I can't believe it I've actually found you I've seen you on Forged in Fire in the UK and absolutely loved it, especially watching you smash it. Me and the kids are big fans. Definitely going to be watching you all the time. Happy New Year mate
One thing to pay attention to during your welding process is your wire feed versus your output of amperage that can make all the difference in the world that and the angle you weld at.
Hope y’all enjoyed the video! If you want to check out more of my work, you can go to my website www.Jhublades.com or follow me on Instagram @jhublades
Let me know what kind of project you wanna see me undertake in the future in the replies as well :D
You're really gifted ...that's a really beautiful knife 👌
An amazing work right, I really enjoy every process, for that can you make a typical Indonesian machete, to be precise the West Javanese machete
It's amazing to see you work. I just imagine how blades/sword were made prior industrial periode,😊
Your welding is good enough to do the job. Why don't you use a saturated borax solution insead of the quenching oil to ensure forge welding in the beginning? It would penetrate the layers better and you have use borax later anyway.
Hi can you please make me a slating hammer I’ve been dying to get someone to make one for me 🙏🏻
it's cool seeing a new blacksmithing youtuber start out with so much talent
I’m honored🙏
Full of bs too , who pays 2000$ for That knife
@@yngdryas8681 people pay over 30k for a sword
@@JBProductions04 lol @yngdryas8681 is obviously a troll that doesn't know his ass from his elbow.
@@Thigh-highsHe's the kind of person who wants a brand new Lambo for 7500$ 🤡
I'm a woodworker/bowyer, But I respect your craftsmanship so much. One of my favorite new channels.
He always talk what he ist doing good and talk why he doing not do good things he don’t do good 😂😂😂😂
You have no idea how long i wanted to see a youtuber like you, someone who explains everything he does, and you do it well. Keep it up
I’m glad I filled the void😅, I’ll do my best to keep creating these videos
and he doesn't beg you to subscribe, rather encourages you to consider.. when I saw that i immediately subbed lol
I second this. Seeing is half the picture. Understanding is my cup of tea.
Agreed. The commentary is very detailed. I love this.
Alec Steele does that lol
I like your humility. You freely admit when you make mistakes, which is something I don't see a lot of RUclips blacksmiths doing nearly enough. Kudos.
@Agent_Foxtrot you can suckem off with passion and love while looking him in his eyes
I can’t speak for others but the reason I enjoy watching videos like this, I love watching someone create something tangible out of nothing but raw materials and an idea. I understand the extreme amount of work and dedication this takes and I won’t lie, I have no desire to learn this skill. I love watching and admiring it
If you can afford a hydraulic hammer then there's almost no chance you'll injure your shoulder swinging a hammer the old fashioned way.
I had to click when i read $2000 chef knife.
After watching for 30 minutes, ive gotta say, wow, masterful work. That piece is worth every penny , and more.
As a professional chef, I wouldn't even take a $100 knife to work.
Set that thing down for 5 minutes and somebody will try to use it as a can opener, drop it on the ground or just steal it.
I don’t know how this popped up but just watched the whole video and was mesmerized the whole time. So much skill and dedication to your craft and the end result was stunning , to say the least. Beautiful work!
Same, sometimes that RUclips algorithm is just right. There's something that seems so personal with videos, like you're his buddy in his shop with him and you're getting a chance to watch someone do something awesome.
Same bro. So cool!
Inspiring to witness such care, skill, passion, aesthetic discrimination, generosity all rolled into one video. Thanks!
Young man Jesse, you are a godsend. I was getting bored with all of the silliness on RUclips. I’m a beginning bladesmith with 50 plays years of welding & fabrication experience. I so appreciate you explaining. I had a career ending injury at work & I have 16 hours a day to watch RUclips. When I heal, I’ll have a 4 year education from RUclips. I might even be able to make a knife.
How you doing now
@ I’m not doing as well as I had hoped.
The transition part from blade to handle is what gets me most excited! well done
You are not only a knife maker you are also an artist. Very beautiful work.
I love how clean you work. It does not have to mean that because you are a blacksmith you need to have your workspace messy and dirty. Very nice job!
Agreed! Sometimes it’s cool to have a messy shop to “prove” that you worked, but it just makes it all much harder
Gloves and leather apron would be safer, though.
That sander can take your hand off.
You can win 100 times, but it only takes once to lose everything.
Be safe.
@@CrankyBaristawhich is exactly the reason why you shouldn’t wear gloves while using a sander.
@@jonb3573 better the glove than your skin
@@CrankyBarista until said glove, sucks you into the machine. It’s pretty basic knowledge to any fabricator/machinist/smiths that using gloves and loose clothing on anything that spins/turns and or rotates can lead to a severe injury even death. I’m not saying a belt sander is gonna suck your hand/arm in but Machines don’t care about your feelings. If you don’t believe me, there are plenty of videos online showing people getting sucked into machinery from loose clothing or gloves. I’d rather skin than a hand/arm. You do you tho pal.
Your voice-over narration was terrific. Excellent lighting and video. A beautiful knife in the end. I would be afraid to use it in the kitchen. Too precious!
Thanks! I was hoping that the voiceover would enhance the watching experience. Thanks for noticing the cinematography as well :D
I have watched countless blade forging/mfg videos and yours is by far the best. Your narration is spot on and with no fluff. Outstanding precision work. Your craftsmanship is second to none. Great job. Cheers!
Im happy for you seeing all the supportive and interested comments even from people who never sought out this type of content, like myself. Great video. And yes you are an artist. Its incredible you kept so many attention spans with this video despite its length. Captivating stuff and i hope you continue with the videos. Wish you the best in this pursuit
I watched a 30min, without any break. this is next level content and talent.
I appreciate it greatly! More on the way!
Me too
the algorithm dont make mistakes
Legendary Forged in Fire 8 time Gladiator? Along side with having the 2nd most wins DAMN!
You’re an inspiration man
Stunning - Working with a knife like that would be an honour for every chef.
I’m honored by your kind words, I’ll keep improving and doing what I do🙏
Until you cut off your fingers, super sharp knifes is not good.
@@alexandermalahov9602most retarded thing I’ve ever read 😂
@@alexandermalahov9602 Better than blunt.
@@alexandermalahov9602 I agree that a super sharp knife is dangerous. but one is aware that the blade is dangerous and pays close attention. while a dull knife or simply a bad knife makes the job more difficult and dangerous.. the first reason is that a dull knife can get out of hand even simply when cutting onions or aubergines. the second reason is that if one thinks that the knife is dull or that it can cause minor damage, he can cut himself or hurt himself more easily because he pays less attention. this is my opinion ( I’m chef )
Found this on my recommended. I am so happy I watched the entire thing. No music in the background really makes it a homey type feel. Really enjoyed the video. Keep it up!
This is incredible. The amount of precision and skill required in every single step of the process is unbelievable.
My new addiction 😍....I'm a welder and tool maker...this is next... just found your channel and Subd!!! Forged in Fire is the greatest show EVA!!!
Its probably the most beautiful knife i've seen. congrats for making such a masterpiece
Thank you!
Dude I can't believe it 🥰🥰🥰 I've actually found you 😂 I've seen you on Forged in Fire in the UK and absolutely loved it, especially watching you smash it. Me and the kids are big fans. Definitely going to be watching you all the time.🤩🤩🤩
Happy New Year mate 🤩🤩🤩
The fact that at the end of the video it was listed as "consider subscribing" rather then begging for it made me do so. Your work was beautiful, the production value was great. the fact you only have 7.5k subs is insane. I hope you get to a million brother.
Great video it’s very rare that i watch a video over 20 minutes in its entirety but this was well worth it!
I always though some knives were way too expensive but after watching some videos on how they are made i am impressed with the craftsmanship that goes into making these knives, very cool
I didn’t plan to watch this whole thing. Popped randomly in my feed and am glad. I love cooking so seeing your process for making knives I found quite fascinating! The video was well done, each phase was long enough but not too long so it moved along faster than expected.
This is bad ass! Never seen such a technical video about blade making. Your knowledge is incredible and a joy to watch. Can't wait to see more!
Thank you! I will try to deliver more good content👍
Just watched your video for the first time. Amazing, such talent. Keep up that work ethic and your knives will be in the hands of the finest chefs!!
That knife is incredible! Nearly as impressive as seeing how much work you've put into it. Incredible.
I got caught watching this in class, thanks bro. Stop making your videos so entertaining
That knife is stunning dude.. Incredible job.
Thanks!!! I thought it looked pretty decent😅
@@jhublades it looks Amazing👍👍
Bruh love your videos I’ve been really into caring for my cooking knives and finding a genuine one for myself. Sitting here listening and watching you build these different types of blades makes me more and more comfortable with choosing one. I think knives are just as important as fire in cooking !!
I’m so glad this video got recommended to me. There is not enough well produced content from great bladesmiths. Keep up the good work dude! You’ve got my attention from here on!
All I can see is pure professionalism and it's greatly appreciated, true passion
great worksmanship. and love to see clean workshops
Best Chinese blacksmith! Gj buddy!
Dude!! You got some serious skill!! That knife is awesome!
Hehe thanks, I try my best😅
Am a nail technician and seem to love you vids. ❤ so love them. Watching you work ❤❤
Wish I needed a knife in my work ❤❤
@@competitionsalonnailsbylis7434 you just need to get REALLY creative with your workflow and nail designs 😂. There has to be some way to justify it somewhere, if you just search hard enough lol. I mean, I'll level with you, as concerning as it would be to have a nail tech whip this thing out during my manicure, I would completely understand and I definitely couldn't fault them for it. I feel the struggle though, I'm trying to figure out how to justify one in an IT career haha.
Dude... Your mastery is freaking amazing!!!!!!
I somehow hit this clip and sit through watching the entire process. I thought I'd fast forward at first but was too mesmerized to do that :). Very cool!
Just started the video but I can tell it's going to be good. Keep up the good work Jesse!
Hehe hopefully it didn’t disappoint😈
I just had a weird idea that I think just might be worth mentioning. I was recently cleaning some miscellaneous junk out of my garage closet, and came across an (old) liquid cooling system for a PC I had years ago, which in saved, for some reason. I had recently been pondering means of sapping excess heat from more delicate components while making heavy solder joints on a Conrad-Johnson tube amp I was upgrading/doing maintenance on (there is a common ground bus bar for several large guage wires coming from the power supply, and properly bonding that much metal generates a LOT of heat). When I saw the heats sink for the CPU, it made me wonder if I could us it to find a solution for my problem. Anyway, my point is that it would probably be fairly easy to adapt a similar liquid cooling set-up to sap extra heat from your blade while belt-sanding, instead of just setting it on the aluminum block! You might have to manually hold the heat sink against the backside of the blade (I doubt a clamp would be feasible), but even without heat-conducting paste, it would probably do a BEAUTIFUL job of keeping the steel cool while you sand. Just an idea, and I have no idea how l well it would work in real-world conditions, but I figured I'd share it, in case you think it does seem like a usable solution. Do with it what you will.
Instant fan, immediate follower and THANK YOU for communicating every part of the process - the outcome is AMAZING AND I LEARNED THINGS??? THAT NEVER HAPPENS TO ME! 🙃👌♥️
Finally, a video I don't feel like I wasted my time watching...well done young man!
we need more people like you to conserve this art
Agreed, we can’t let this art form die🤝
It’s cool because you do it all in a residential garage, like how most of us try our hobbies. Not everyone has 300grand for a space and top of the line machines. Nice work!!!
Truly remarkable pieces of art but a fully functional blade. I cant lie. I am awe struck with how your blades turned out. Glad I subscribed
Thanks!! I’m also happy with how it turned out :D I think I may have accidentally reversed my steels though😅
This is awesome. I have no idea how the algorithm brought me to this page, I have watched a number of episodes of Forged in Fire but have never watched any RUclips videos on the subject! You have a new fan now. Can I buy this blade??? It is amazing!! Never thought I would be tempted to drop that money on a blade before!
Great build man! Love the shop. Mr. Hu knows what he's doing!
Thanks! I can say with certainty I know ~48% of what I’m doing😅, rest is just me flopping around
You earned yourself a new subscriber. Great work, looks like a work of art.
Glad to have ya, better stuff coming soon 👍
no clue how tis video came up on my feed but im glad it did. so much talent and communication of detail. never seen such a clean blacksmith workshop. this is inspiring i wish i can do what you do
Very cool work, I think the blue handles were a great idea. :)
Thank you! I think it came out looking amazing
I've no idea why the RUclips algorithm sent to me your video but I'm certainly glad it did. Your work is awesome. Great explanation and honesty. Please keep it up.
So sick work!!! Well done 👏
Thanks, I appreciate it!
The most beautiful knife I have ever seen, congratulations
Was the "you feeling lucky punk" at 6:27 a reference to Ironhide in the 2007 Transformers movie
Yep! Spot on
@@jhublades Which was a reference from a Dirty Harry movie.
That's a hell of a setup you've got there. Gorgeous knife 🔪 A samurai level of care, your gonna be busy every chef will want one of your knives including me!! Well done 👍
Amazing Damascus knife and quality of the content. Forging is so entertaining and magnificent art. Maybe one day I'll try to make my own knife in a forge.
Thanks! It really is, I believe it’s one of the coolest art forms out there. You should definitely try, it’s a lot of fun.
Damn thats my new favourite knife. Well done dude.
Mark my words, in 1 year you will be the biggest blacksmith youtuber!
Truly anyone can do anything they dream of with enough dedication and practice. You’re an inspiration man.
first time ever watching a knife being made, that was awesome! Such a work of art.
This is probably one of the most beautiful santoku knife I’ve ever seen
Awesome work!👏👏👏👏
Thank you!!!
Thats not a knife, thats a work of art, beautiful work dude
IT WAS AMAIZING I LOVE IT. CONGRATS.
THANKS FOR WATCHING!!! Glad you enjoyed👍
I’m one of these people who love these types of videos, and I’ve always wondered what the white powder was lol. Thanks for the info!
The knife is marriage material: it’s stunningly-gorgeous, mother approved, and it stays in the kitchen producing gourmet meals!
I watched the entire video, no breaks, like a National Geographic documentary. You had my attention the whole time.
That's the most beautiful knife I've ever seen. I wouldn't change a thing. Wish I could handle it! Amazing job Sir!
Jason knight would be able to give you more knowledge of knife making
His stuff is great, I talked to him at bladeshow this year as well👍
Wow, wow, wow. What a skill, what attention to the detail, what patience, what passion! Amazing looking knife!
Nice work..
Thanks man💪
I have an RWL-34 Kiritsuke in the making and this video was extremely informative for the build! Thanks a lot! Definitely worth a subscribe!
In the future, finishing the wood buffing with a clean buffing wheel and carnauba wax is the way to go **Chef Kiss**
I do need to get into carnauba wax as a finish, I've seen people like Kyle Royer use it and it is such a nice clean finish. Maybe next blade :D
The RUclips algorithm is smiling upon you. I have never watched a knife making show or video on YT, and this was recommended.
Sick stuff!
Wow - this might be the best knife making video I've found so far. Great explanations!
1st time watching your channel. I must say I love how you go step by step on what your doing and tell us what your using and how your doing it. I'm subscribed now. Ty and keep up the amazing work!
Now i´d like to see the Chef cooking something, it is amazing how we all men are capable of such beautiful and useful actions, congrats Jesse
Whoa look at the ANVIL dayymmmn nice!
this was super cool to watch, and turned out amazingly, thanks for sharing and well done on an awesome knife!
it would be really interesting to see the cost breakdown, from some of these knives, so that people understand why the knives are so expensive.
Bro i'm a passionate cook and knife lover, this is some high level content and dedication. i can watch these videos all day. keep up the great work!
Subscribed! This is the most beautiful knife I’ve ever seen. I too am a bladesmith, but have never dabbled in chefs knives. I make EDC’s and hunting knives mostly. You’ve inspired me to make a chefs knife!
The camera work on this video makes it feel like a movie, great video 🎉🎉
If I had a bladesmith I look up to, hands down, it would be Jesse Hu! I I had 3 years into my Mechanical Engineering degree, it's amazing the insight you get when it comes to bladesmithing with some Mechanical Engineering courses.
Dude I can't believe it I've actually found you I've seen you on Forged in Fire in the UK and absolutely loved it, especially watching you smash it. Me and the kids are big fans. Definitely going to be watching you all the time.
Happy New Year mate
One of the most beautiful knives I've ever seen)))))
One thing to pay attention to during your welding process is your wire feed versus your output of amperage that can make all the difference in the world that and the angle you weld at.
Got it, I started playing with the feeds and I realized I’ve been turning it way too high.
You made the most perfect Damascus Knife on RUclips.. and i really mean it.. its so beautiful ..its PERFECT .. in every form.. thanks.
Dangggggg super nice blade!! Can’t wait to see you in the forge on history channel!
You call that an instrument. What a piece of craftsmanship. Well done. Can't wait to see your next project will look like.
I really like that nice thick grip, very comfortable and ergonomic. Congratulations on your project!
Thanks for telling us what you use. Many people never say the chemicals they are using. Nice work!
Ive seen alot of master smiths like Royer etc but seeing you starting out and producing quality work is amazing
Watched your Forged in Fire SWEEP last night. Truely inspiring work. Add one more to your subscriber count.
This is so much better and insightful than Business Insider Episode 👍
Wow, I've loved cooking my whole life and a knife like this one is a dream. What a beautiful piece!!
Passion in that blade right there,
Keep this going!
1:20 small critique on your welding. If teleport to the other side while welding like that it will produce some spotty welding. Love the vid man