Well, I've watched about 1000 hours of video on knife making with this stock removal method. I've watched kids that looked like they rushed through many important parts and I've seen some "experienced" people make really elaborate knives with their very expensive shop tools. I always felt like I was missing something important and would often have to pause and review. The verdict is that the easiest guy to understand is the big guy who's primary language isnt even English! Trollsky, you have a natural timing and intuition that makes a beginner feel confident. (Reminds me of my first girlfriend....but thats totally different, I promise) Seriously though, thanks to you, I will try making my first knife in a couple weeks. If I am successful, I will have something that looks like the knife in this video except with a belt ground bevel and maybe some ridges on the spine for thumb control. After that I'll try some leaner bushcraft knives and eventually...well, I'll just focus on the first one for now. Baby steps..Thanks so much for the lessons! I will continue to watch for updates and rewatch as I learn how to perfect my skills.
That is exactly how I felt. I did hours of research and multiple videos on how to do this. Yet your videos I kept returning to because of how well you go over every detail. Very nice work trollskyy and thanks!
Trollskyy Hey Trollskyy! Im making a knife atm and the next step is to heat treat it, does it work if i heat it up in our fireplace (when the burnt wood becomes glowing orange) and have air blow trough it? And also, does it work to cool the blade down using just normal water or do i have to use some type of oil? I would be greatful for a answer, thanks! :)
Adam Lundmark It has to reach a temp. of about 800 Celsius, so you might need an air source for your fireplace. Trollsky explains that you CAN reach these temperatures in a regular barbecue, just make sure you use wood CHARCOAL, as this'll get you there. More often than not cheap bricks of reconstituted woodmass for barbecueing won't get you to 800 Celsius. The reason for oil is that the cooling of the blade will be even in oil. Using water will make the cooling uneven because of the faster evaporation of water compared to oil(s). Any type of vegetable oil will do. If you mess around with used machine oil or mineral oils you'll get all kinds of wonky chemical reactions to the heat of the blade plus uneven blackening. I use rapeseed-oil for cooling and blackening, it's cheap and doesn't make my workshop smell like Don's Dodgy Kebabshop.
I just wanna say that you are a wonderful person for sharing your skills and your excitement about knife making. This was such a raw, simple process that produced a beautiful knife. Well done! :)
I think this is a good tutorial overall. Simple tools simple narration, great for beginners. But some mature things are left out. So here is some important notes I think should have been included in the video: - Most of the spring steel you are going to find are hardened. It would be good to mention and show the annealing process. Filing hardened steel dulls files fast and takes too much time. - Grinding the knife bevel is the hardest part. It would be more clear if some extra instructions were given on keeping the bevel flat, even and in right angle. - Some words and advice on hardening process and temperature could be very useful for all. - Many people might have big problems drilling straight hole through both tang and the handle scales. Showing this process helps a lot. - The actual sharpening process wasn't shown in the video.
Trollskyy is a humble man. He says he's a hobbyist, but I guess he can compete with the best knifemakers all around. He makes beautiful pieces, both strong and elegant. And he makes lots of them. One can tell he is passionate about steel and knives.
loved your work man, I liked the part when you said: "maybe, it's not the most beautiful custom knife, but is ours".. nice quote. I'll let you know when I do my own.. greetings from Argentina.
Thank you for posting your videos! I'm a fan of your work and i appreciate you taking the time to educate those who want to learn, like myself. Keep posting and thanks again.
Bardzo lubię ogladać Twoje filmy. Są inspirujące. Sam robię noże, głównie ze starych pił tarczowych. Co prawda nie mogę się poszczycić takim kunsztem jak Twój, ale ciągle próbuję. Największy problem mam z hartowaniem stali. Do tej pory używałem pieca CO (wiem - amatorka) i piekarnika (żona do tej pory nie może mi wybaczyć "żelazistego" posmaku zapiekanek :). Dziękuje za ten i pozostałe filmy. Są motywacją do kolejnych prób i uzasadnieniem dziwnego (dla większości moich znajomych) hobby. Pozdrawiam.
I really appreciate seeing that I'm not the only one using basic tools to make my knives. I use a 3 x 18 belt sander, Dremel Rotary Tool, a drill, and file for mine. Thanks Trollskyy! Keep the videos coming!
Great video - Everything seems very doable, except the furnace for heat treating the blade. Do you have tips on making your own? - Or a suitable place to buy one for cheap. Thanks!
Magnus W I got an old fire pit I keep full of coal. I don't even have the airflow from underneath if you build a fire right you can just blow the air in from the top to reach the same results. I use an old pool inflation air pump hooked up to a car battery charger. It's no pretty but it's all I got and seems to work good. Hope that helps.
Ive seen it done with a domestic bbq. You just need to drill a hole in the side, and connect some 3-4 inch pipe, then connect a hair dryer on the end. There are a tonne of youtube vids about it. Alternatively, get yourself a map-gas/propane torch, and make a little micro forge out a large can lined with refractory cement. Drill a hole in the side and use that for the torch nozzle. There are a tonne of vids about that too. Im currently making one out of an old fire extinguisher, which Im lining with furnace cement. Most propane torches easily kick out enough heat, the issue is containing it..... the hotter the knife gets the more it radiates the heat, so that last 100 degrees can be difficult to reach. Good luck mate. (edit ... definitely get some PPE, like some welders gloves, a leather apron, face protection. Also get non-water fire extinguisher. You cant be too careful)
Great video, thank you for taking the time to make it. Do you ever use boiled linseed oil for the blade handle? It is probably the same/similar to the oil you are using "Danish Oil" I think you said. Anyway, you are an inspiration to any budding blade smiths.
Sir big thanks so anyone realize building knives isn't just for the rich . Your skills are some of the best and almost all your designs are what gets me dreaming. I have a coin my Father's while in ww2 were station outside of Berlin had met a Russian soldier who they had traded coins with. He had bad memories of the ww2 experience but believe that meeting with the soldier gave him a good memorie that helps. Love all your video and your dog is the " best " Thanks for helping me improve Sir.
Bratan... nu ty v nature prikalyvaeshsia? Ne u vseh est celaja masterskaja s pechju. Basic tools - A FUKKEN FORGE. Bro basic means BASIC, like at home in your shed or garage. I know lots of pros out there will start sh!ting angry bricks because of this comment, but BREAKING NEWS: Some people don't have forges and entire workshop at home. Just BASIC TOOLS. Like hammer, grinder, drill, file, pincers and your run of the mill 80pcs tool box and a worktable with a small vice.
I'm a huge fan of your channel, my friend... I've watched all of your knife making videos, and most of them more than once. Excellent work from a natural teacher. Thank you for all that you do, Sir.
Trollskyy is a knife making GOD, i love this guy, i have too much time on my hands so i think a new bunch of tools will be getting purchased, i really need a good big strong bushcraft knife and this looks like the only way to get what i want and still be left with the tools to make many more, you are very good at making the videos and give good advice, thanks
I love how you work with very few tools to make your knives...I often have to make due with what I have available and you prove that beautiful items are not difficult to make...thank you for sharing your skills...so far I have only tried my hand at putting new scales on old knives, but my friend has a forge and I plan on making some knives myself in the future...you really show how simple it can be....thank you again!
Trollsky, first of all you are awesome. I love the knives you make and how you make them. A few years ago my mother was diagnosed with a pretty serious cancer that was in the final stages. So to keep my mind off of my mother being in such pain and agony, I started watching your channel and started to learn how to make knives. I got pretty good At making them but they are nowhere close to the quality and beauty of the ones you produce. Just wanted to say thank you for the videos the good work and great knives. But most of all I'd like to say thank you for allowing me to have a place to escape to when my mother was in such pain and agony. Because of that, I feel as though I owe something more than just a thank you. If it had not been for you, your channel, and your knives, I likely would've gone off the deep end. Watching your videos gave me the opportunity to get my mind off of all the terrible things that were happening to my mother. I would love nothing more than to travel to you and just shake your had and say thanks. Once again, thank you for what you do and what you did for me. Thank you and God Bless. Appalachian11
i've been a bladesmith for 8 years now and a customer told me about your videos- after watching a bunch of them and seeing how you do some things differently than i do, i've learned some good pointers from you - when i'm asked by customers if i can give them instructions on how to make their own knife i now point them to your videos...
I like watching videos on knife making. The variety of which they are made gives me many ideas of different ways to make my own. I have seen steel from tire tools, rebar, horseshoes, mower blades, drill bits, leaf springs, railroad spikes used. I purchased a forge and tongs, 01 tool steel 36 inches long, have a drill press, bench grinder, belt sander, files, made a filing jig, Dykem layout ink. Now all I have to do is start. Hello and great video of simple methods..forge on from Louisville, KY USA.
Hey Trollskyy, I have made knives before ,but now I have cancer in the brain, so now I enjoy watching you make them, very nice work you do thank you for your videos.
When all else fails make something up. More videos to come on random any things so feel free to request my opinion on any worldly things. Like/subscribe
I am so glad I stumbled onto your videos!! I thank you for your patience with filming and explaining the process, your channel is a world of knowledge..!
Thanks buddy. Good video. I would have liked to see you finish sharpening the blade but the knife looks good & you did it with basic tools we all have. Good job!
I love the methods you use to make knives. seeing it done in a more primitive way is refreshing. you don't see too many people using basic tools for knife making anymore. I've made quite a few knives out of old hand files and they always seem to be much better than the knives I used to buy at the store.
Thanks for this video. I want to start making knives for fun and this video encouraged me to go for it. I see I don't need all sorts of fancy equipment to get started. Thanks, have a great day!
Thank you. You are an artist. I have watched many of your videos. I have just started forging knives myself and you have been very helpful. I too enjoy making something out of scrap. Thanks for explaining your steps so well. Keep it up, you are inspiring others.
very nice and simple enough for anyone to do it. before I got my forge I used to make knives and machetes this way. still have and use many of them today
This was fantastic. Other than needing a forge at home, I really feel like I could make a knife now. Thank you for making and posting such a great video.
Cześć Trollsky, świetne są te Twoje filmy. "Coś z niczego" to chyba najlepsze motto jakie można przypisać do tego filmiku - mocno inspirujący. Ja jak na razie wydłubałem cztery noże i za każdym razem po hartowaniu wychodzi jakaś miękka papka. Próbowałem z NC6, starą piłą tarczową, teraz przymierzam się do starego pilnika. Jak na razie udaje mi się zrobić "nic z niczego" ;) A szczytem mego nieudactwa było ostatnio stopienie blanka ;) Chyba to rzucę w cholerę....
This is probably the 5th time I've watched this video. still enjoy it! I have watched all of them. please make more soon. Maybe a larger blade like a machete or short sword! Thanks for sharing!
This video and this craftsman make it look so easy! It is simple as he says but his skill is evident when you make one yourself and realize it is not easy. I made a knife last year after watching this video. A hacksaw files and sandpaper were all I had to shape the knife. And plenty of patience. It was a lot of fun though. I highly recommend it!
Thank you very much for your video. I have watched quite a few of videos on making knives and have decided I am going to use this video for my first try.
thank you very much.. very inspiring because you have doing all work parts with just common tools... power tools usually is a big problems for beginner like me.... once again thank you very much... pardon my english.... respect from Indonesia
I used your method but used and old 10 inch circular sawblade and it came out great made a sheath too, you're a great motivation keep up the good work.
Very nice video and explanation of your fine work with steel and wood (and brass). I am learning a lot by just watching you work and appreciate very much the time you take to share your skills and knowledge with us the viewers. Nice designs, too!
I used this method a few days ago to make a knife of a similar blade style only I made the blade slightly longer and this morning I shot a deer and used the knife to gut and skin it. I am very happy with the blade, so thank you for sharing your knowledge my friend
![SAN MAI DAMASCUS KNIFE [Trollsky Knifemaking]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Tf6AiUqe2Ts/mqdefault.jpg)
Well, I've watched about 1000 hours of video on knife making with this stock removal method. I've watched kids that looked like they rushed through many important parts and I've seen some "experienced" people make really elaborate knives with their very expensive shop tools. I always felt like I was missing something important and would often have to pause and review. The verdict is that the easiest guy to understand is the big guy who's primary language isnt even English! Trollsky, you have a natural timing and intuition that makes a beginner feel confident. (Reminds me of my first girlfriend....but thats totally different, I promise) Seriously though, thanks to you, I will try making my first knife in a couple weeks. If I am successful, I will have something that looks like the knife in this video except with a belt ground bevel and maybe some ridges on the spine for thumb control. After that I'll try some leaner bushcraft knives and eventually...well, I'll just focus on the first one for now. Baby steps..Thanks so much for the lessons! I will continue to watch for updates and rewatch as I learn how to perfect my skills.
thanks !
Trollskyy the most experienced people are the ones who keep it simple
That is exactly how I felt. I did hours of research and multiple videos on how to do this. Yet your videos I kept returning to because of how well you go over every detail. Very nice work trollskyy and thanks!
Trollskyy Hey Trollskyy! Im making a knife atm and the next step is to heat treat it, does it work if i heat it up in our fireplace (when the burnt wood becomes glowing orange) and have air blow trough it? And also, does it work to cool the blade down using just normal water or do i have to use some type of oil? I would be greatful for a answer, thanks! :)
Adam Lundmark It has to reach a temp. of about 800 Celsius, so you might need an air source for your fireplace. Trollsky explains that you CAN reach these temperatures in a regular barbecue, just make sure you use wood CHARCOAL, as this'll get you there. More often than not cheap bricks of reconstituted woodmass for barbecueing won't get you to 800 Celsius.
The reason for oil is that the cooling of the blade will be even in oil. Using water will make the cooling uneven because of the faster evaporation of water compared to oil(s). Any type of vegetable oil will do.
If you mess around with used machine oil or mineral oils you'll get all kinds of wonky chemical reactions to the heat of the blade plus uneven blackening. I use rapeseed-oil for cooling and blackening, it's cheap and doesn't make my workshop smell like Don's Dodgy Kebabshop.
I just wanna say that you are a wonderful person for sharing your skills and your excitement about knife making. This was such a raw, simple process that produced a beautiful knife. Well done! :)
I think this is a good tutorial overall. Simple tools simple narration, great for beginners. But some mature things are left out. So here is some important notes I think should have been included in the video:
- Most of the spring steel you are going to find are hardened. It would be good to mention and show the annealing process. Filing hardened steel dulls files fast and takes too much time.
- Grinding the knife bevel is the hardest part. It would be more clear if some extra instructions were given on keeping the bevel flat, even and in right angle.
- Some words and advice on hardening process and temperature could be very useful for all.
- Many people might have big problems drilling straight hole through both tang and the handle scales. Showing this process helps a lot.
- The actual sharpening process wasn't shown in the video.
I have made many knives. But this video was my teacher. Thank You so much. The best teacher that I ever had.
You are like the Bob Ross of knife making, please never stop making videos.
Trollsky is the absolute best!
Oglądałem Trollskyego zanim został sławny!
What sort of ventilation do you have for fire's exhaust? Also, what address do we send beer to?
I've watched many knife making videos and this guy by far shows the best simplist methods of making one
Trollskyy is a humble man. He says he's a hobbyist, but I guess he can compete with the best knifemakers all around. He makes beautiful pieces, both strong and elegant. And he makes lots of them. One can tell he is passionate about steel and knives.
loved your work man, I liked the part when you said: "maybe, it's not the most beautiful custom knife, but is ours".. nice quote. I'll let you know when I do my own.. greetings from Argentina.
Thank you for posting your videos! I'm a fan of your work and i appreciate you taking the time to educate those who want to learn, like myself. Keep posting and thanks again.
Bardzo lubię ogladać Twoje filmy. Są inspirujące. Sam robię noże, głównie ze starych pił tarczowych. Co prawda nie mogę się poszczycić takim kunsztem jak Twój, ale ciągle próbuję. Największy problem mam z hartowaniem stali. Do tej pory używałem pieca CO (wiem - amatorka) i piekarnika (żona do tej pory nie może mi wybaczyć "żelazistego" posmaku zapiekanek :). Dziękuje za ten i pozostałe filmy. Są motywacją do kolejnych prób i uzasadnieniem dziwnego (dla większości moich znajomych) hobby. Pozdrawiam.
miło słyszec :)
I really appreciate seeing that I'm not the only one using basic tools to make my knives. I use a 3 x 18 belt sander, Dremel Rotary Tool, a drill, and file for mine. Thanks Trollskyy! Keep the videos coming!
hand made knives are therapy for the bush crafter in all of us. Thanks good job
A good project knife with a nice choice of wood for the handle, nice effort :-)
Loved the video. Maybe one of these days I will try this.
Thank you for this tutorial. It is very usefull. Thank you.
this is the best knife making video on the internet.
thank you for the film. no molecular stuff, just hard work.i like it . keep it up !!!
Man you're good,I like every video)you have real talent?with a minimum of tools make wonderful knives))to continue in the same spirit)))
Great video - Everything seems very doable, except the furnace for heat treating the blade. Do you have tips on making your own? - Or a suitable place to buy one for cheap. Thanks!
Magnus W I got an old fire pit I keep full of coal. I don't even have the airflow from underneath if you build a fire right you can just blow the air in from the top to reach the same results. I use an old pool inflation air pump hooked up to a car battery charger. It's no pretty but it's all I got and seems to work good. Hope that helps.
+Michael Fisher Thanks mate. I really appreciate that! I'm looking at doing something pretty similar to that.
Ive seen it done with a domestic bbq. You just need to drill a hole in the side, and connect some 3-4 inch pipe, then connect a hair dryer on the end. There are a tonne of youtube vids about it. Alternatively, get yourself a map-gas/propane torch, and make a little micro forge out a large can lined with refractory cement. Drill a hole in the side and use that for the torch nozzle. There are a tonne of vids about that too.
Im currently making one out of an old fire extinguisher, which Im lining with furnace cement. Most propane torches easily kick out enough heat, the issue is containing it..... the hotter the knife gets the more it radiates the heat, so that last 100 degrees can be difficult to reach. Good luck mate.
(edit ... definitely get some PPE, like some welders gloves, a leather apron, face protection. Also get non-water fire extinguisher. You cant be too careful)
Great video, thank you for taking the time to make it. Do you ever use boiled linseed oil for the blade handle? It is probably the same/similar to the oil you are using "Danish Oil" I think you said. Anyway, you are an inspiration to any budding blade smiths.
+Shona O'Neill yes, I have tried it a few times. This is a good way to make a wood waterproof :)
Thank you for showing us how to make a knife from common tools.
Sir big thanks so anyone realize building knives isn't just for the rich .
Your skills are some of the best and almost all your designs are what gets me dreaming.
I have a coin my Father's while in ww2 were station outside of Berlin had met a Russian soldier who they had traded coins with. He had bad memories of the ww2 experience but believe that meeting with the soldier gave him a good memorie that helps.
Love all your video and your dog is the " best "
Thanks for helping me improve Sir.
I love the videos man great job . and I love ur accent it's really cool. keep up all the great work !
Great Job.How long must the knife be in the fire?
this one got new owner :)
Bratan... nu ty v nature prikalyvaeshsia? Ne u vseh est celaja masterskaja s pechju. Basic tools - A FUKKEN FORGE. Bro basic means BASIC, like at home in your shed or garage. I know lots of pros out there will start sh!ting angry bricks because of this comment, but BREAKING NEWS: Some people don't have forges and entire workshop at home. Just BASIC TOOLS. Like hammer, grinder, drill, file, pincers and your run of the mill 80pcs tool box and a worktable with a small vice.
I'm a huge fan of your channel, my friend... I've watched all of your knife making videos, and most of them more than once. Excellent work from a natural teacher. Thank you for all that you do, Sir.
oil finish on wood is like magic and it is easy to fix up later as well. Thanks for another great video.
This is so helpful, thank you. I notice you did not peen the pins. Is peening not needed? I'm planning to make my first knife very soon.
7:01 gut knife fade
Hampus Gans them csgo fans xD
Remind me to never piss you off.
Trollskyy is a knife making GOD, i love this guy, i have too much time on my hands so i think a new bunch of tools will be getting purchased, i really need a good big strong bushcraft knife and this looks like the only way to get what i want and still be left with the tools to make many more, you are very good at making the videos and give good advice, thanks
I love how you work with very few tools to make your knives...I often have to make due with what I have available and you prove that beautiful items are not difficult to make...thank you for sharing your skills...so far I have only tried my hand at putting new scales on old knives, but my friend has a forge and I plan on making some knives myself in the future...you really show how simple it can be....thank you again!
A file only cuts on the forward stroke!!! Every time you slide it back and forth, you dull the file teeth
I beg the differ, if You buy a proper file that won't happen for at least year.
If you want to start your fire quicker use Dorito chips. Great tinder.
but expensive... i use dry birch bark, its even better :)
Ranch or nacho flavor?
Berna La i like your thinking food before fire
Trollsky poland?
yes
Trollsky, first of all you are awesome. I love the knives you make and how you make them. A few years ago my mother was diagnosed with a pretty serious cancer that was in the final stages. So to keep my mind off of my mother being in such pain and agony, I started watching your channel and started to learn how to make knives. I got pretty good At making them but they are nowhere close to the quality and beauty of the ones you produce. Just wanted to say thank you for the videos the good work and great knives. But most of all I'd like to say thank you for allowing me to have a place to escape to when my mother was in such pain and agony. Because of that, I feel as though I owe something more than just a thank you. If it had not been for you, your channel, and your knives, I likely would've gone off the deep end. Watching your videos gave me the opportunity to get my mind off of all the terrible things that were happening to my mother. I would love nothing more than to travel to you and just shake your had and say thanks. Once again, thank you for what you do and what you did for me. Thank you and God Bless.
Appalachian11
I am really sad becouse of what happend to your Mother :( You are a strong men. Best wishes to you !
i've been a bladesmith for 8 years now and a customer told me about your videos- after watching a bunch of them and seeing how you do some things differently than i do, i've learned some good pointers from you - when i'm asked by customers if i can give them instructions on how to make their own knife i now point them to your videos...
where can i get that shirt
i'm an alcoholic, encase of emergency, buy me a beer
I cant tell if this guy is Russian, or Irish. He's got the thickest russian accent I've ever heard, but he has celtic knots tattooed on his arm.
He is Polish if I'm not mistaken.
hes a viking blacksmith
Hes Polish
or polish
i have japanese tatto on my leg and it doesnt make me asian :p
I think I just learned more in this one video than I have in all others I have watched combined. Thank you for such an informational video sir.
Thank you for making this video. You are truly an artist and a master of your craft.
This is the best and most simple method i have run across. thanks
I like watching videos on knife making. The variety of which they are made gives me many ideas of different ways to make my own. I have seen steel from tire tools, rebar, horseshoes, mower blades, drill bits, leaf springs, railroad spikes used. I purchased a forge and tongs, 01 tool steel 36 inches long, have a drill press, bench grinder, belt sander, files, made a filing jig, Dykem layout ink. Now all I have to do is start. Hello and great video of simple methods..forge on from Louisville, KY USA.
Hey Trollskyy, I have made knives before ,but now I have cancer in the brain, so now I enjoy watching you make them, very nice work you do thank you for your videos.
This is a great video! and I like to see a man who isn't scared to get his hands dirty!
Many thanks Trollskyy
Thank you for taking the time to make this video.
Trollsky, greetings from Missouri, USA and thank you for your videos...yours are my favorite.
When all else fails make something up.
More videos to come on random any things so feel free to request my opinion on any worldly things.
Like/subscribe
I am so glad I stumbled onto your videos!! I thank you for your patience with filming and explaining the process, your channel is a world of knowledge..!
Thanks buddy. Good video. I would have liked to see you finish sharpening the blade but the knife looks good & you did it with basic tools we all have. Good job!
OH man... thank you for making this video. So simple, but very very well skilled knife making.
I love the methods you use to make knives. seeing it done in a more primitive way is refreshing. you don't see too many people using basic tools for knife making anymore. I've made quite a few knives out of old hand files and they always seem to be much better than the knives I used to buy at the store.
Thank you for making these videos. Between you and Green Beetle, I've been inspired to start making my own knives.
thank you trollskyy for your dedication and willingness to share we all appreciate you and your positive attitude.
once again thanks for the video I have been making knives for a bit now and I love seeing all the ways people do their knives
Thanks for this video. I want to start making knives for fun and this video encouraged me to go for it. I see I don't need all sorts of fancy equipment to get started. Thanks, have a great day!
Thank you. You are an artist. I have watched many of your videos. I have just started forging knives myself and you have been very helpful. I too enjoy making something out of scrap. Thanks for explaining your steps so well. Keep it up, you are inspiring others.
Great video. Finally I managed to watch a real tutorial. I will definitely follow up with this channel. Thank you. You are an artist. Keep it up.
very nice and simple enough for anyone to do it. before I got my forge I used to make knives and machetes this way. still have and use many of them today
out of all the knife makers on youtube you are my favorite ...love the knifes you make keep up the awesome work
Inspiring...the best tutorial i've found on here..Thanks.
This was fantastic. Other than needing a forge at home, I really feel like I could make a knife now. Thank you for making and posting such a great video.
You can use a blowtorch and a brick as forge.
Cześć Trollsky, świetne są te Twoje filmy. "Coś z niczego" to chyba najlepsze motto jakie można przypisać do tego filmiku - mocno inspirujący. Ja jak na razie wydłubałem cztery noże i za każdym razem po hartowaniu wychodzi jakaś miękka papka. Próbowałem z NC6, starą piłą tarczową, teraz przymierzam się do starego pilnika. Jak na razie udaje mi się zrobić "nic z niczego" ;) A szczytem mego nieudactwa było ostatnio stopienie blanka ;) Chyba to rzucę w cholerę....
That is cool, it is fun to see raw materials turned into something useful. Nice little knife!!! Thank you for the video.
This is probably the 5th time I've watched this video. still enjoy it! I have watched all of them. please make more soon. Maybe a larger blade like a machete or short sword! Thanks for sharing!
Is it possible that I actually found the best channel on youtube?
This video and this craftsman make it look so easy! It is simple as he says but his skill is evident when you make one yourself and realize it is not easy. I made a knife last year after watching this video. A hacksaw files and sandpaper were all I had to shape the knife. And plenty of patience. It was a lot of fun though. I highly recommend it!
well said ! :)
Definitely a common man's way to make a functional tool.
Gruß
Thank you , this is the best tutorial that I have come across so far.
Thank you very much for your video. I have watched quite a few of videos on making knives and have decided I am going to use this video for my first try.
Alot of hard work to make something your own is always the best way, nice work!
I really enjoy your knife videos. Your knives has a rustic look that I appreciate very much. Thank your for sharing your talent.
just discovered this channel. this fellow has a wonderful eye for knife design and video production. fantastic!!
thank you very much Trollsky!
I think this is my favorite all around video on making a knife with minimal tools...
I am very impressed with this tutorial. Very very well done.
Got to agree, very straight forward and clear process. No magic!
Great video,simple instruction. Provides the confidence to head out to the shop and create one!
thank you very much.. very inspiring because you have doing all work parts with just common tools... power tools usually is a big problems for beginner like me.... once again thank you very much... pardon my english.... respect from Indonesia
I love your channel, and I appreciate your work. Didn't see anyone else say it so, with respect, "grind" is prounounced with an "eye" sound. grīnd
Great video. Thank you for showing the simple process.
I used your method but used and old 10 inch circular sawblade and it came out great made a sheath too, you're a great motivation keep up the good work.
You do very nice work. Thank you for posting your skills for people to learn from you.
I've spent the day "learning" from your videos. Thank You..
Jesteś świetny. Zainspirowałeś mnie do wytworzenia własnego noża. Dziękuje. Ide do warsztatu :D
hi i'm from thailand. i made my first knife because i watch this vedeo. this vedeo is my inspiration. thank you very much.
Sitting by camp fire enjoying another Trollskyy video. Thanks. Keep up good wotk!
I like to make knifes and I must say you make the best looking and functional knifes I have ever seen
Very nice video and explanation of your fine work with steel and wood (and brass). I am learning a lot by just watching you work and appreciate very much the time you take to share your skills and knowledge with us the viewers. Nice designs, too!
amazing knife, you are an inspiration to me, your knives are breathtaking, there is something special about a a hand made functional knife
I used this method a few days ago to make a knife of a similar blade style only I made the blade slightly longer and this morning I shot a deer and used the knife to gut and skin it. I am very happy with the blade, so thank you for sharing your knowledge my friend
Excellent video. Very clear and easy to follow. Thanks!
Thank you for the excellent video. That knife is a true piece of art. I look forward to more videos.
Hey my friend l think this is one of the best videos you have done , you make it easy to understand . Very nice knife , thanks again.
What a craftsman!!! Excellent vid Trollskyy.
Very informative. You make it look so easy. you are truly an artist. The heat treating is what I really enjoyed seeing. Many thanks.
Regards
amazing how you make it look easy ...... your a true master my friend. Blessings to you and your family !!
Great video. Clear and concise. Shows how simple it can be. (yet not as simple as it seems haha)