This is so amazing for me to see. My great grandfather was a Yakutian knife maker, although this tradition was broken after his generation, with the family coming to canada, and the next generations becoming more and more disconnected from the culture. So many beautiful blades that he made are in posession of family on my mother's side. I've always admired them and their craftmanship, and wished I knew more about how he made them. He passed away when I was very little, and I never knew much about his life or work... there were also some language barriers while he was still alive. Thank you so much for what you do, documenting and sharing all of this. It is wonderful being able to see so many parts of Yakutia.
As a Japanese, it’s interesting to see such craftsmanship from another culture. Japanese knives may not be multi-functional but each type of knife is made to be suited for specific purpose. Forging and grinding of knives are passed down from generations to generations just like Yakutian tradition.
The perfectionism that the Japanese are known to strive for can be achieved by those who specialize. Thus all the various specialist knife or blade wielders having tools designed to do one thing as perfectly optimal as possible, seems befitting of this attitude.
Old Chinese records on Turkic people always comment on their superior metal skills, which is interesting for a nomadic people because they need to be close to iron ore deposits. In Japan, places like BIZEN (備前) became famous for their swords because iron sand was common in the Izumo region. The Gokturks (突厥) were recorded as the 「鍛鉄奴隷」or the "Iron-making serfs/slaves" of the Mongolic Rouran Khaganate (柔然). The various Turkic people living in/around their traditional homeland in the Altai Mountains to the Lake Baikal region are also known for their unique metal works even today. The Turkic/Mongolic metal musical instruments are very unique too. (Yakuts are Turkic tribes who were pushed out of the Lake Baikal region during the Mongol expansion in the 13th century.) Superior metal works most likely helped the Turkic nomads in everything from weapons, armor, helmets, and horse-riding. It's probably one of the reasons why Turkic nomadic tribes like the Huns, Avars, Bulgars, or Khazars, where able to reach and rule modern-day Hungary, Romania, Ukraine, Southern Russia by the 5th and 6th century. The Cossack swords, bows, clothing, dances, and hairstyle have Tatar/Turkic/Mongolic influence. (Cossack is also a Turkic word.)
Drop the word yakut or yakutia and forget you ever heard thos words and call people who made knife in video Sakha by their true name and that knife sakha hunting knife if you really respect them.
Hi Kiun B! We're 3 metis brothers, French-Korean, and we are traveling from France to Korea by car! We dreamt to go to Yakutia one day, and this dream came true... We are nowadays in Yakutia, we will go soon in deep countryside to meet reindeer people ☀️ We'd love to meet you guys! And if there is any Sakha reading us don't hesitate to contact us 😁
Wow! How great that you get to even visit! I can't yet due to border closures with the US from the war in Ukraine. But I have hope this situation won't last long. 🙏
Based on your video if there was a way to order Mikhail's knives he would probably be kept busy for a year with just the demand. There is much to be said for good "working" knives; tools for everyday use. Several have already said they would like one, as would I. Thank you for bringing Mikhail's story to us. Your stories about Yakutia are wonderfully done. We appreciate how you share with the world this interesting and beautiful life
Thanks Kiun for the upload. He is a very skilled knife maker. You can see he's passionate about his craft. Thank you again for the coverage. Until next time, all the very best.
There are many such masters in Yakutia. Also, the art of independently extracting metal from iron ores and smelting metal from them and making knives on the spot has not been forgotten
As a professional Bladesmith and Blacksmith I have a deep respect for all of the other craftsman of the world who pass down their traditions and knowledge to each generation in hopes of keeping them alive. No matter how advanced the world gets I have no doubt that these skills and knowledge will always remain the same. Now I am going to go in my shop and make a Yakut knife.
Форма якутских ножей обусловлена древними традициями, заложенными еще в те времена, когда их предки изготавливали ножи из трубчатых костей крупных животных. А настоящий рабочий якутский нож не может утонуть, его рукоятка сделана из особых пород дерева, удельный объем которых больше, чем у металла, так что если где-то в тайге охотник уронит нож в воду, он спокойно его поднимет.
I think the future will be a real nightmare. All the skills to survive and to manage yourself are lost. When power, internet and apps collapse, what will you do? You are not alone, and no different... I just had to comment... Best of wishes PS. There is a film By Northmen called Grandfather, I recommend it, not so long ago but o so different!
Hi, I'm from Indonesia, Indonesia only has rainy and hot seasons. I really like watching Kiun B's channel which I usually watch before going to sleep. Thank You
I bought a yakut knife a few months ago and I've skinned 3 deer with it so far and I've got to say I really like it, easy to clean and sharpen and the big handle works well with gloves
It amazes me how blacksmiths in other countries make there knives and other things using the same principles but they have there own traditions to make knives. It's truly a work of functional art. I would gladly pay 100 for one his knives. So many things can be done with it. A multi purpose tool. Thank you
Восхищаюсь такими людьми как Михаил,делают свою любимую работу с удовольствием и вкладывают всего себя! Спасибо KiunB за прекрасный и позновательный видеоролик.👍🏻
@@KiunB sir I was mesmerized as she forged that knife and I live in the United States. Is there any possible way that I could purchase one of your knives?
Beautiful knife and beautiful people!!!! Iam a blacksmith in the states i do not make knives i make orher functional things such as hooks, brackets,etc.... Blacksmithing is universal!! Love your content!!!
the handle in this case specifically and traditionally for Yakut knives is made not from birch bark but from birch burl, the wood, prior to it being pinned on the knife is boiled in fat, to prevent it from splitting
I've seen other yakutian homes, not enough to consider myself an expert or anything. However, this is by far the nicest I have seen. Looks like a middle class home in the US
Man these knives are so cool. I love how they don't look like a typical knife. That middle stretch that was hammered into the knife gives it a uniqueness that is unlike any other
I was honestly mesmerized by him making that knife from scratch AND using the same knife to make the sheath.. amazing! I would love to buy one of them❤
that handle is not birch bark, it is birch wood. Bark handles are made from multiple layers of stacked bark glued together, this takes a lot longer to make. they are very durable and beautiful a lot of finnish puukko have that kind of handle.
I'm guessing it can be also made with birch bark like in Finnish puukko... Whole thing reminds me mix of Finnish puukko and Japanese hunting knife with the hollow spine
Knife is the most universal tool of them all. This is really practical art. Honest and straight forward. Really nice. It reminds me of the Japanese deba fish butchery knives what with the sturdy spine. I would like to have one made by him in the size shown for fishing and cutting a willow stringer out in the field. Cleaning the fish and building the cook fire. And just to admire simple beauty reminded of where it came from and how. Good show about a genuine craftsman master. Fabulous view into a different world apart; worth remembering.
Super interesting as always - how else would most of us learn something about these crafts and methods from this part of the world? Thanks for another video! 😊
한국의 중세 봉건제 국가인 조선시대의 호신용 단검인 은장도와 비슷하게 생긴 단검이라 멋있다! It's cool because it looks similar to the silver decorated knife, a self-defense dagger from the Joseon Dynasty, a medieval feudal country in Korea!
Kiun, thank you for the wonderful writing and narration in all your videos. Your voice is like music, and you present such interesting topics. The rest of the production crew does a great job as well. Can't wait to see more of Yakutia
I was a student of this man, Mikhail, for several years. In the same forge, he taught me and my friends how to forge and sharpen knives. He was a funny guy actually, I miss those days 😅
@kiunB Thanks for sharing this video. I have one of these knives in Australia, sent to me from a Russian online friend. It's something I'm proud to own and it's great to see the story of them being made.
This is more art than science. Rather than using precision measurements, the hand crafted knife is created based on the craftsman's eye and experience. The fuller reduces weight and the amount of metal used, which was precious at one time and not to be wasted. Japanese knives tend to very, very specialized. They would probably do better in their designed task. However, the Yakut knife looks like a very capable "do it all" knife.
complimenti veramente...sono alla ricerca di un coltello come questo...fatto in maniera impeccabile...perfetta!!... è possibile acquistare questo coltello? grazie...saluti dall'Italia 👋🏼🇮🇹
yes, with this form you have a thin blade but strong that dont bend .so less steel that was valuable there, lite knife and stronger than one with thicker straight blade
Can you make a video on where you yakuts get medical services? Is there any hospital in all town? What about emergency medical intervention? How many kids go to college for higher studies and where do they study? I have many questions, I hope you will find time to make video. BTW, very talented man making knives, respect for his craftsmanship 🙏
I mean, I have an old (60ish years) knife cobbeled together from a deer antler and old steel. It can cut stupidly clean and is durable as heck. At the end of the day, a knife is just a sharpened piece of steel, there are only so many ways you can improve the concept without changing the matierials.
I'd dare to say that the heat treat is the most important. I've mediocre to junk steels become quite excellent with complex heat treatments. But at certain point it's smarter to just invest in better steel.
Birch Trees are the most northerly growing Trees. They're extreme resilient to Cold Weather. Though Birch is also fairly soft maybe why its the best handle for such cold temperatures. And also the warmest handle for this climate.
Every craftsman is deserved to get full respect. They are putting huge effort into their works.
yes 😊
@@KiunBis it possible to buy knives on your website ? If it is would you please let us know thank ! 🙏🏻
@@KiunB I DESPERATELY WOULD LOVE TO HAVE ONE OF YOUR KNIVES IF POSSIBLE
I have seen so many sellers just selling the shape but this video shows exactly how it is made...I would like to buy one from him ASAP
I'd love to purchase one too.... How can we do that?
Me too, I want to buy one from him
hehe, yes, i just wrote it in the comment below, and then read yours
Id like one as well! Any links?
As a Canadian hunter, fisherman, I would make a lot of use of a knife like this. Where do I buy one!
This is so amazing for me to see. My great grandfather was a Yakutian knife maker, although this tradition was broken after his generation, with the family coming to canada, and the next generations becoming more and more disconnected from the culture. So many beautiful blades that he made are in posession of family on my mother's side. I've always admired them and their craftmanship, and wished I knew more about how he made them. He passed away when I was very little, and I never knew much about his life or work... there were also some language barriers while he was still alive.
Thank you so much for what you do, documenting and sharing all of this. It is wonderful being able to see so many parts of Yakutia.
What a piece of art, I want one and I will cherish it and pass it down to next generation like a family treasure.
As a Japanese, it’s interesting to see such craftsmanship from another culture. Japanese knives may not be multi-functional but each type of knife is made to be suited for specific purpose. Forging and grinding of knives are passed down from generations to generations just like Yakutian tradition.
The perfectionism that the Japanese are known to strive for can be achieved by those who specialize. Thus all the various specialist knife or blade wielders having tools designed to do one thing as perfectly optimal as possible, seems befitting of this attitude.
yakuts are altaic like japans
@@nezircaglar2381 Altaic is a classification that isn't used anymore as it's not true. The Japanese are Japonic
Old Chinese records on Turkic people always comment on their superior metal skills, which is interesting for a nomadic people because they need to be close to iron ore deposits. In Japan, places like BIZEN (備前) became famous for their swords because iron sand was common in the Izumo region.
The Gokturks (突厥) were recorded as the 「鍛鉄奴隷」or the "Iron-making serfs/slaves" of the Mongolic Rouran Khaganate (柔然). The various Turkic people living in/around their traditional homeland in the Altai Mountains to the Lake Baikal region are also known for their unique metal works even today. The Turkic/Mongolic metal musical instruments are very unique too. (Yakuts are Turkic tribes who were pushed out of the Lake Baikal region during the Mongol expansion in the 13th century.)
Superior metal works most likely helped the Turkic nomads in everything from weapons, armor, helmets, and horse-riding. It's probably one of the reasons why Turkic nomadic tribes like the Huns, Avars, Bulgars, or Khazars, where able to reach and rule modern-day Hungary, Romania, Ukraine, Southern Russia by the 5th and 6th century. The Cossack swords, bows, clothing, dances, and hairstyle have Tatar/Turkic/Mongolic influence. (Cossack is also a Turkic word.)
Drop the word yakut or yakutia and forget you ever heard thos words and call people who made knife in video Sakha by their true name and that knife sakha hunting knife if you really respect them.
Clever Yakutian people.
Your english narration is wonderful. I could listen to you for hours. 😊
Thank you! 😃
Hi Kiun B! We're 3 metis brothers, French-Korean, and we are traveling from France to Korea by car! We dreamt to go to Yakutia one day, and this dream came true... We are nowadays in Yakutia, we will go soon in deep countryside to meet reindeer people ☀️ We'd love to meet you guys!
And if there is any Sakha reading us don't hesitate to contact us 😁
Enjoy your travels! ❤
@@neva.2764 thank you 🙏
Wow! How great that you get to even visit! I can't yet due to border closures with the US from the war in Ukraine. But I have hope this situation won't last long. 🙏
Talk about crying for attention.
Так и не пришли в Якутию
Nothing compares to a handmade knife! That is a beautiful piece of workmanship.
Based on your video if there was a way to order Mikhail's knives he would probably be kept busy for a year with just the demand. There is much to be said for good "working" knives; tools for everyday use. Several have already said they would like one, as would I. Thank you for bringing Mikhail's story to us. Your stories about Yakutia are wonderfully done. We appreciate how you share with the world this interesting and beautiful life
Thanks Kiun for the upload. He is a very skilled knife maker. You can see he's passionate about his craft. Thank you again for the coverage. Until next time, all the very best.
🙏🏻
@@KiunBkiun where i can buy the knife? I live outside russia
There are many such masters in Yakutia. Also, the art of independently extracting metal from iron ores and smelting metal from them and making knives on the spot has not been forgotten
This is the first time I learn about Yakutia Knife and it is an amazing craft. I like its multifunctional utility. Really wish to have one.
As a professional Bladesmith and Blacksmith I have a deep respect for all of the other craftsman of the world who pass down their traditions and knowledge to each generation in hopes of keeping them alive. No matter how advanced the world gets I have no doubt that these skills and knowledge will always remain the same. Now I am going to go in my shop and make a Yakut knife.
Форма якутских ножей обусловлена древними традициями, заложенными еще в те времена, когда их предки изготавливали ножи из трубчатых костей крупных животных. А настоящий рабочий якутский нож не может утонуть, его рукоятка сделана из особых пород дерева, удельный объем которых больше, чем у металла, так что если где-то в тайге охотник уронит нож в воду, он спокойно его поднимет.
It’s nice to see that still people like making stuff with their hands . Great video as always watching from the U.K.
I normally make stuff with my hands too. It’s quite common.
I think the future will be a real nightmare. All the skills to survive and to manage yourself are lost. When power, internet and apps collapse, what will you do?
You are not alone, and no different... I just had to comment... Best of wishes
PS. There is a film By Northmen called Grandfather, I recommend it, not so long ago but o so different!
Thank you for recommending this to me I will have a look . Sorry for the delay in responding to your message . Take care and stay safe all
@@Onionbaronякуты Саха выживут, не волнуйтесь 🤲👌
Hi, I'm from Indonesia, Indonesia only has rainy and hot seasons.
I really like watching Kiun B's channel which I usually watch before going to sleep.
Thank You
Thank you! ☺️
Eh ketemu org indo juga, halo bg, gw juga tertarik ma cenel ini dgn alasan yg sama
Gw baca nama abang faris, kayak sodara gw
I bought a yakut knife a few months ago and I've skinned 3 deer with it so far and I've got to say I really like it, easy to clean and sharpen and the big handle works well with gloves
Thank you Mikhail for sharing your skilled trade with this audience. You are an impressive craftsman. ✌
Who's here because of the war video
Kaza left him
@@smartkking4984 how did he know his name is kaza
Me
Io
Love from India 🇮🇳.....You guys are inspiration ❤️
It amazes me how blacksmiths in other countries make there knives and other things using the same principles but they have there own traditions to make knives. It's truly a work of functional art. I would gladly pay 100 for one his knives. So many things can be done with it. A multi purpose tool. Thank you
Восхищаюсь такими людьми как Михаил,делают свою любимую работу с удовольствием и вкладывают всего себя! Спасибо KiunB за прекрасный и позновательный видеоролик.👍🏻
🙏🏻
@@KiunB sir I was mesmerized as she forged that knife and I live in the United States. Is there any possible way that I could purchase one of your knives?
Your film making skills are truly incredible.
thank you 🙏🏻
Beautiful knife and beautiful people!!!! Iam a blacksmith in the states i do not make knives i make orher functional things such as hooks, brackets,etc....
Blacksmithing is universal!!
Love your content!!!
We all know what lead us here..
Bought a Yakut style knife from a Russian company. Absolutely love it, I’ll keep an eye out for this guy’s work.
What company?
From where did you buy it from
Watching this dude do an oil quench with no gloves was like *chefs kiss*. What a bad ass.
Another wonderful video about wonderful people.
Thank you, Kiun B. for your portrayal of life in Yakutia. 🙏
thank you 🙏🏻
the handle in this case specifically and traditionally for Yakut knives is made not from birch bark but from birch burl, the wood, prior to it being pinned on the knife is boiled in fat, to prevent it from splitting
Handles of Yakut and fishing knives are also made of birch bark. Such knives do not sink in water
Quel magnifique travail, la main de l'homme dépasse la machine, bravo à cette homme !!
Welcome back! we missed you!
thank you ❤
I am binge watching all your videos. What a beautiful country to live in. I am fascinated how you all live and work so hard.
I've seen other yakutian homes, not enough to consider myself an expert or anything. However, this is by far the nicest I have seen. Looks like a middle class home in the US
The shape itself is also really good I've tried it with mild steel and it is the shape that makes mild steel work for knives
Man these knives are so cool. I love how they don't look like a typical knife. That middle stretch that was hammered into the knife gives it a uniqueness that is unlike any other
Thanks for another amazing and knowledgeable video Kiun. Love the passion Mikhail shows when demonstrating his craftsmanship.
Thanks again!
Respect for the craftsman making such a simple and usefull tool.
I was honestly mesmerized by him making that knife from scratch AND using the same knife to make the sheath.. amazing! I would love to buy one of them❤
Lord bless that mane making them blades dawg. Kiun B keep it 100,
One of the best knive for outdoors for sure , especially for the boreal forrest.
that handle is not birch bark, it is birch wood.
Bark handles are made from multiple layers of stacked bark glued together, this takes a lot longer to make. they are very durable and beautiful a lot of finnish puukko have that kind of handle.
I'm guessing it can be also made with birch bark like in Finnish puukko... Whole thing reminds me mix of Finnish puukko and Japanese hunting knife with the hollow spine
Outstanding workmanship 👍👍
Yakutian диэн оннутугар Sakha диэни туттарга үчүгэй буолуо эбит 🤔 Быһахха эрэ буолбакка, барытыгар 🙌🏻
Саха уонна Якутия биир ейдебуллээх. Ол гынан баран былыргыттан норуоттар Якутия диэнинэн эрэ билэллэр. Саха диэни саха тылыгар эрэ туттар ордук.
@@Nedas-y7n аны Саха диэҥҥэ үөрэниннэр. Якут/Якутка диэн эмиэ иһиллэрэ да куһаҕан баҕайы.
@@knni6375 Эн ба5арбыккынан буолбат. Эбээлэрбит, эhээлэрбит якут/якутка буолан олорбуттара туох да буолбатахтара. Саха диэн биhиги бэйэбитин ааттанар тылбыт, атын омук хайдах билэринэн ааттыыр.
@@Nedas-y7n Мин этэрбинэн буолуохтаах диэбэтим, это чисто мое мнение. Эһиги логикаҕытынан оччоҕо хайдах баҕар ааттаатыннар диэн этэҕит, ама хайдах оннук буолуой. Омук бэйэтин бэйэтэ ааттатыахтаах, ол кимнээх эрэ оннук ааттыылларын үөрэмиттэринэн буотах. Хаһааҥҥы дылы бэт буола сылдьаары барыларыгар, холобур улуус диэни номнуо район диэн уларыппыттар. Билигин бары район диэн эрэллэр. Ол аата Саха диэҥҥэ барытын уларытарбыт буоллар эмиэ үөрэниэхтэрэ этэ буоллаҕа ди. Барыта кыраттан саҕаланар.
Knife is the most universal tool of them all. This is really practical art. Honest and straight forward. Really nice. It reminds me of the Japanese deba fish butchery knives what with the sturdy spine. I would like to have one made by him in the size shown for fishing and cutting a willow stringer out in the field. Cleaning the fish and building the cook fire. And just to admire simple beauty reminded of where it came from and how. Good show about a genuine craftsman master. Fabulous view into a different world apart; worth remembering.
Tolles Video. Hochinteressant soetwas kann ich mir stundenlang anschauen. Schöne tolle Messer. Was für eine Handwerkskunst
I am watching this from India..
Lots of Love ❤
Super interesting as always - how else would most of us learn something about these crafts and methods from this part of the world? Thanks for another video! 😊
*YES - IT WAS ON RUclips* and we enjoyed watching you...!!!
That's outstanding craftsmanship! Did he make the sheath with the same knife that he just made? If so, that's even more special!
Greetings from Maine, USA! Beautiful knife making skills.... Thank you for sharing!
I am very much into scandinavian knives, this video was a delight! another good choice from Kiun!
한국의 중세 봉건제 국가인 조선시대의 호신용 단검인 은장도와 비슷하게 생긴 단검이라 멋있다!
It's cool because it looks similar to the silver decorated knife, a self-defense dagger from the Joseon Dynasty, a medieval feudal country in Korea!
similar cultures and language
Wow! Amazing work and effort has been put into making this video. Now I am intriuged, Where can I buy one of these masterpieces?
We appreciate your effort and hard work. Bless you and your community.
thank you 🙏🏻
I really enjoy the work you have shared to provide these videos. An amazing craftsman. I’m watching from the West Coast of Vancouver Island, Canada.
Frozen homeland, warmed hearts, sharpened knives ❄️❤️⚡
Greetings to our talented brothers and kinsmen in Yakutia.
Kiun, thank you for the wonderful writing and narration in all your videos. Your voice is like music, and you present such interesting topics. The rest of the production crew does a great job as well. Can't wait to see more of Yakutia
That's a great looking knife. True craftsmanship and a quality build. I wouldn't mine owning a few of these.
I was a student of this man, Mikhail, for several years. In the same forge, he taught me and my friends how to forge and sharpen knives. He was a funny guy actually, I miss those days 😅
Wow... Un verdadero maestro de ese arte, felicitaciones 💯👏
@kiunB Thanks for sharing this video.
I have one of these knives in Australia, sent to me from a Russian online friend.
It's something I'm proud to own and it's great to see the story of them being made.
Im from australia as well, any chance you could order one for me?
@@animalscars3799 No, sorry.
It was a gift.
This is more art than science. Rather than using precision measurements, the hand crafted knife is created based on the craftsman's eye and experience.
The fuller reduces weight and the amount of metal used, which was precious at one time and not to be wasted.
Japanese knives tend to very, very specialized. They would probably do better in their designed task. However, the Yakut knife looks like a very capable "do it all" knife.
What an incredible creation. Hand made with gentle precision. I would love to own one of these knifes for my kitchen
Thank you very much!
kiun, thx for ur video!
best regards from Indonesia!
What a beautiful knife!
I see a lot of people asking how to buy one, but does anyone have an answer? I want to support this guy.
im moving to Japan next year. And that means I can finally achieve my dream of exploring russia easier. I cant wait :)
Beautiful work - thanks for filming this and sharing
wow thats one hell of a slow cool down in that stove. Annealing slowly + use of modern materials makes a big difference.
That is a gorgeous blade. I always wanted a single bevel knife. Wish i could order from here.
Thanks for showing us this amazing craftsmanship, and for the upload. Enjoy watching the beautiful traditions and people of Yakutia. 🙏❤🌟✌
Thank you! ❤️
Can I purchase one of these knives?
Outstanding video! Thank you for sharing this skill.
Hi,greets to you from Türkiye.it is great a work.
Pandasakhaのナイフがどういうものか気になってた時におすすめされてたどり着いた。
アルゴリズムは正常に機能してます
Учугэй багайытык уьулбуккут, махтал☺️
Witam nóż przepiękny wielki talent dziękuję pozdrawiam serdecznie 🤗❤️🙌
Lars from Survival Russia did a great job of introducing people to the Yakut Knife 👍
Any real man can appreciate and use a good quality knife I never leave home without one
I'm a simple guy. I see Kiun B has uploaded a new video, I click immediately, and I also hit "Like" and bookmark it.
🙏🏻
I want to see videos on oymyakon someday..🙈🙈
will do 🙌🏻
Amazing job Mikhail
man's got the grills for the skills
complimenti veramente...sono alla ricerca di un coltello come questo...fatto in maniera impeccabile...perfetta!!... è possibile acquistare questo coltello? grazie...saluti dall'Italia 👋🏼🇮🇹
He got the grills and everything straight G
You present yakutsk in such a way that despite its weather i would love to live there.
I should show this video to a cousin of mine, who is a blacksmith.
Thank you for bringing Yakutia to so many people. ❤
yes, with this form you have a thin blade but strong that dont bend .so less steel that was valuable there, lite knife and stronger than one with thicker straight blade
Omg, I love your videos. Please make more of daily life in yakutia and the children going to school. I love those!
Iam from India 🇮🇳 pls can upload Samuel vedios oftenly 😊 and iam waiting fr that vedio
Can you make a video on where you yakuts get medical services? Is there any hospital in all town? What about emergency medical intervention? How many kids go to college for higher studies and where do they study?
I have many questions, I hope you will find time to make video.
BTW, very talented man making knives, respect for his craftsmanship 🙏
Thank you! Craft skills and artistry are so critically important
Wonderful art 👏
I mean, I have an old (60ish years) knife cobbeled together from a deer antler and old steel. It can cut stupidly clean and is durable as heck. At the end of the day, a knife is just a sharpened piece of steel, there are only so many ways you can improve the concept without changing the matierials.
I'd dare to say that the heat treat is the most important. I've mediocre to junk steels become quite excellent with complex heat treatments. But at certain point it's smarter to just invest in better steel.
@@Totemparadox exactly my point.
Birch Trees are the most northerly growing Trees.
They're extreme resilient to Cold Weather.
Though Birch is also fairly soft maybe why its the best handle for such cold temperatures.
And also the warmest handle for this climate.
Kiun, consider offering these knives in your shop, I'd like to own one.
Beautiful culture - thank you for sharing it with us 💕
Glad you enjoyed it 💛
What a spectacular knife!
Thank you Kiun! You should do a video on the drink Kumis.
Cool fuller on the knife. The fuller on one side only is the very unique thing about this knife.
Him verry nice video, with process making yakut Knifes, im knife maker from Slovakia, privet!
Another amazing video, thank you!❤
You are so welcome!❤️