In Portuguese, tempering and seasoning are the same word In Russian,Spicy and sharp are the same word In telugu,forge and chilli are the same word Whatever that random seasoning was,it was an inside joke for blacksmiths around the globe
Ball bearing steel has this typical formula: Carbon 0.95 - 1.10% Manganese 0.2 - 0.45% Silicon 0.25 - 0.35% Phosphorus 0.025% Max. Sulfur 0.025% Max. Chromium 1.30 - 1.60% Ferrite (iron) Balance A blade made of such steel would be very hard with good edge retention.
@@Plant_Parenthoodthe rate that carbon dissolves into steel is extremely slow. Unless the stock sat in a reducing atmosphere at a high temperature without being welded into a solid billet for the better part of a day the difference in carbon content isn't going to significantly alter the mechanical properties of the steel.
Watching you consolidate the billet by hand on the anvil, with just the sound of careful hammerwork and the forge in the background, and being able to see the temporary cooler spots after every hammer strike was the most satisfying smithing content I’ve seen in awhile tbh. Just needed to say that!
@@funktron2021Well duh, the process for making real damascus was never written down. Pretty much anybody who watches these videos is aware these are attempts at recreating the patterning.
In the mirror universe, me with a goatee is probably saying “yeah, I guess if you didn’t want to use naturally grown capsaicin-steel, you could make your own, but that’s not a thing I am going to do. Long live The Empire.”
Considering the grinder has a white section where the material is held - it is most likely salt being ground into the ball bearings. Not pepper, like I first thought before looking closer.
@@Sneakyrat_Gaming I was hoping you'd realize that carbon impurities are intrinsic parts of Damascus _steel_ . Without the pepper, it would be a normal steel blade.
@@stompernaut That is called Flux powder, it is used to prevent the metal from oxidizing internally which means rust or by smiths forge scale(which happens a lot quicker when the metal is heated too the point it glows, that's what that flaky stuff he is hammer off is.) this makes the metal homogeneous which means it is 1 solid piece which is what you want in a blade.
*[Blade of Inferno]* "A blade imbued with *magic* fire of jalapeno, Created from a thousand fragments of dragon tears of south abyss. Deals 3x damage when fighting against ice-element monsters, deals 3x reduced damage against rock-element monsters, not effective against dungeons specific monsters, can cause *spicy* effect when fighting against player (cd 120s)" Level : 45 Power : 110 Base damage multiplier : 2.7x Class : Fighter Grants bonus stats when equipped with *[Armor of inferno]* sets.
JuivinileMalone there’s already a guy on RUclips that makes functional knives (they can cut stuff) from all sorts of crazy things. Like eggshells or bread.
I like watching you work,you make it look easy. Truly a work of art that is functional and long lasting, an heirloom that can be handed down through the generations. Thank you for your time and effort into making these videos.Pete and Dee from Sacramento California USA.
Brilliant look on that knife when it's finished. But the seasoning in it? If there's salt added, and that knife stabs someone... It's adding salt to the wound~
In Aust we prefer tomato-sauce (lit. with everything); ... ... ... trying desperately to come up with some clever t'sauce pun - I've got nothing! But man, I dig that pattern! Ball-bearings; is there anything they CAN'T do? Balls-to-wall-y'all!
I really like the personal touch of using a cayenne for carbon. My best friend and I grow a wide variety of chilis in our garden, and their aromas are something I look forward to each time I tend to them. My absolute favorites are the scorpions. Apocalypse and Carolina Reaper at the very top.
@@Brute_Studios Indeed! Notice he also first applied a sealant to the inner walls of the tube. "Wootz" technique uses plant material as a source of carbon to act as a flux and prevent slag. That was traditionally done in a crucible. Here, the steel tube serves as the crucible, so the sealant is used to prevent oxygen from entering...allows the pepper to convert to charcoal/carbon. The end product is a high carbon steel with virtually no occlusions.
@@tombranstetter68 Ha! I was also surprised that the case didn't reflect the heat away. Was fully expecting a bunch of hot and blued bearings to fall out and bounce all over the floor. Come to think of it: I should have been more surprised that the case didn't also get welded to the bearings. That had to be much hotter for them to bond.
What a unique finished product! It’s especially impressive that you made it all without wearing gloves… Seriously, I was terrified for your hands this whole video x0
ikr his hands are like a centimeter away from a high speed sander (Guys i get the message I promise i wont use gloves around industrial sanding devices ok?)
@Babes & Board Games I saw a video where a guy made a knife out of some Chilis, with some pepper and ball bearings to hold it together. If that's not alchemy, I don't know what is!
I think it was easy work for people who had the material and the know how. I'm sure people were paying very good for a good blade. Imagine the upgrade for the farmer who purchase an iron hoe instead of a stone one for the first time. He would easily throw at you a month of salary worth just for 1 blade. A physical job for sure, but a good one IMO.
за каких "таких"? вот если бы он блоху подковал...а разогреть в коробе подшипники и потом сделать ОДНОСЛОЙНУЮ заготовку и в последствии нож из неё много мозгов и таланта не надо.
For the heavy machinery like the auto-mallet, gloves won't really keep your hand from getting hurt, and for the moving machinery like the belt grinders and the buffing machine, wearing a glove is actually hazardous because it can catch and yank your hand into the mechanism, which is a very bad time let me tell you.
@@ComotoseOnAnime I would also add that gloves in blacksmithing can be quite dangerous as well. If you sweat into the glove and then accidentally touch the hot peice, the gloves which are meant to protect from the heat can actually keep in sweat which heats up and turns to steam and basically boils your hand.
Не нужно жертв, есть абсолютно мирное решение этих проблем!!!! Это объединение в непосредственное Народовластие-восстановление в Правах Человека/выход из статуса ФИЗЛИЦА /НЕДЕЕСПОСОБНОГО/ПРАВОЛИШЕННОГО/РАБА-весь корень зла в этом, в применении к нам института гражданской смерти, в их реестрах мы прописаны как живой говорящий скот, как имущество, и выход из этого есть! Ждём каждого Человека! Так же здесь начисляются зарплаты на уровне МРОТ ЕС....
Saludo desde Colombia; me fascino tu cuchillo tremendo sistema de elaboración, me encanto tu taller con tantas herramientas para cada necesidad. Un amigo mas "MARIO"
Википедия точка ру. 22 год 21 века. В настоящее время в СМИ существует много теорий о превосходстве так называемой «настоящей дамасской стали» (то есть тигельного булата или вуца) над всеми другими видами металла. Это мнение, по-видимому, появилось в начале XIX века, и было распространено главным образом через романтическую литературу
I can't help but think about blacksmiths in the old days, before electricity. No power tools or machines. Working those billows to keep the furnace hot. No wonder those blokes were huge and strong. You had to be to last in such profession 💪
old comment but I also thought about blacksmiths in the past and came to the conclusion that is the safest way to stay alive in ancient times especially if you're excellent blacksmiths. Imagine invasions between different nations, many people will die, but all of them will need weapons right? So killing you is the worst idea and on top of that, if you're well known and renowned blacksmith, you're life is probably protected to make sure you're alive to continue making weapons of war
Epic skill!! We need a Forged in Fire: International series. Some of these smiths from other countries can put many of our smiths here in the U.S. to shame.
Keep in mind a lot of the stuff in forged in fire is timed, to make stuff like this look really finished it takes a lot longer than the time they give you in forged in fire which is a lot of the challenge :)
@@shibuishibui3706 Yes, I enjoy cooking. I also enjoy sex, I just do not want to hear about sex while learning to cook. I watched 2 videos and he made a sexual reference in both. Those two references were enough for me to stop watching. If you are ok with that, be my guest.
Jake Heke how funny I was thinking the same thing, the show shouldn’t impose a time limit, heck just give them all the time they need, weeks, months even years....but that would make a long episode.
XD but i actually feel him like i can't do shit with my hand if i have the thinnest gloves on like i turn disabled want to torture me make me wear gloves the ask me to do something soo simple
![[DRAGON BALL LEGENDS REVEALS ＆ STUFF] LEGENDS FESTIVAL 2024 Special Edition Part 1](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mV5bGIswTtQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Adds chilli peppers
Knife - +10 Fire Damage
No it’s +10 Asshole Damage
😂 Diablo 2 ?🤔🤔
I had to delete my comment because it was pretty much the same as yours.
What chili pepper
Adds chilli for fire aspect🔥
I'm glad somebody had the balls to do it.
That pun was unbearingable
thats what she said
that's a well rounded joke
ROFL. R!
Finally, a good fucking comment on RUclips.
I honestly don't think it would have held together without the pepper.
@@krydi82 honestly as a non-Russian this makes much more sense. Thanks for helping us out lol
😂
In Russia spices cuts knife
It could be the capsaicin aids in preventing delamination! Or Russian double entendre or whatever 🤨
Your funny
You make it look easy. I know it’s not.
Beautiful work sir !
I pray you and your family are safe
Dude makes his own weapons, he’s safe.
Yea because his line of work always put him and his family km danger😂
@@deano43glad I’m not the only one that had the same thought. Dudes a blade smith.
In Portuguese, tempering and seasoning are the same word
In Russian,Spicy and sharp are the same word
In telugu,forge and chilli are the same word
Whatever that random seasoning was,it was an inside joke for blacksmiths around the globe
In german same word for sharp and spicy "scharf".
Thanks for answering my question before I asked it. Knowledge is power. Thank you.
Idk man. I think those peppers gave the bowie a fire element bonus
Yeah, but he from Ukraine and in Ukrainian language sharp and spicy also same one word: )
In Serbian and Romanian are not Ljuto and Oštro and in Romanian Iute and Ascuțit
Ball bearing steel has this typical formula:
Carbon 0.95 - 1.10%
Manganese 0.2 - 0.45%
Silicon 0.25 - 0.35%
Phosphorus 0.025% Max.
Sulfur 0.025% Max.
Chromium 1.30 - 1.60%
Ferrite (iron) Balance
A blade made of such steel would be very hard with good edge retention.
but he added in extra carbon content no?
@@hummel_brummel not a significant amount.
@@garethbaus5471 OP is listing elements in there at like 1/4 of 1% so the carbon from that pepper isn't THAT insignificant
@@Plant_Parenthoodthe rate that carbon dissolves into steel is extremely slow. Unless the stock sat in a reducing atmosphere at a high temperature without being welded into a solid billet for the better part of a day the difference in carbon content isn't going to significantly alter the mechanical properties of the steel.
@@garethbaus5471 Ah that makes sense. Thank you for explaining it
Watching you consolidate the billet by hand on the anvil, with just the sound of careful hammerwork and the forge in the background, and being able to see the temporary cooler spots after every hammer strike was the most satisfying smithing content I’ve seen in awhile tbh. Just needed to say that!
At the end, the work paid off: what a beautiful blade! You can see the damascus effect on every ball-bearing. A beauty!
Damascus effect, but not damascus unfortunately.
@@funktron2021Well duh, the process for making real damascus was never written down. Pretty much anybody who watches these videos is aware these are attempts at recreating the patterning.
@@redbuck1385 you are so ghey
"Why i season my knife and not my steak"
Adam ragusea eat your heart out
Adam Ragusea’s single title has became so infamous.
vinegar leg is on the where?
This one deserves more likes
In the mirror universe, me with a goatee is probably saying “yeah, I guess if you didn’t want to use naturally grown capsaicin-steel, you could make your own, but that’s not a thing I am going to do. Long live The Empire.”
Seasons the metal before melting.
Gordon Ramsay: Finally, some good fucking food.
Uncle Roger: This look ok, but look too healthy. Where your MSG? Put MSG in everything. It will turn it better.
Gordon ramsay would say it's burnt
😂😂
tfw he actually needs to do that for damascus steel. The organic stuff is to add the 1.5% of carbon needed to mold the steel
Gordon Ramsay: "Where's the fucking lamb sauce, you donkeys?"
Did this man just season his metal
I… I am genuinely confused.
There has to be some genius explanation behind it.
@@MrInkH3art Is it for the tea?
It's flux.
Faded Mind I was gonna ask why but I answered myself with a why not?
Considering the grinder has a white section where the material is held - it is most likely salt being ground into the ball bearings. Not pepper, like I first thought before looking closer.
There is no sodium chloride in a Damascus blade lol.
@@hurktang A. Neither is chili or pepper buddy
B. Calling salt "sodium chloride" makes you sound like a child trying to act smart
@@Sneakyrat_Gaming calling someone a child makes you sound as a child too
@@NoNameAtAll2 no you'r just weird
@@Sneakyrat_Gaming I was hoping you'd realize that carbon impurities are intrinsic parts of Damascus _steel_ . Without the pepper, it would be a normal steel blade.
Ah yes. I, too, like my Damascus steel well-seasoned.
Do you know why he puts the powdery metal thing before hammering it?
@@stompernaut To create a flavorful crust on the outside.
@@stompernaut I'm no expert but I think it might be flux.
@@stompernaut That is called Flux powder, it is used to prevent the metal from oxidizing internally which means rust or by smiths forge scale(which happens a lot quicker when the metal is heated too the point it glows, that's what that flaky stuff he is hammer off is.) this makes the metal homogeneous which means it is 1 solid piece which is what you want in a blade.
@@thestormcraft4012 but the pepper and chilli just fun, right?😅
Link save the princess😁
I think this is the first youtube video I’ve ever watched where I don’t know “What”, “Why”, or “How”
10/10 a masterpiece
Dear Shurap, it looks like when your hands touch any piece of steel - it turns into treasure!
You work is amazing!
I love the inclusion of your tea ceremony!
Ты гений своего дела. Смотрел практически все твои работы в ютубе. Золотые у тебя руки. Спасибо за красивые видео.
он Русский?
ааа,всё,уже понял
Что ж с тобой будет если тебе покажут сборку ракеты.
Exactly how is this Damascus steel?????
Musik hören und sehen uns ja
That knife has 3% chance to deal burning damage 😂.
I lol'd at this. Can't believe no one else has commented.
Oh, there is a comment with 7k likes of +10% fire damage haha
@@cbob213yeah that’s cool and all but I don’t think anyone asked
@@OldSport3291 you got a hole in your skull?
@@shivdoesmusic937 i'm sorry but you're the one using the cry laugh emoji :/
Is that the chilli and pepper purpose?! 🧐😂
*[Blade of Inferno]*
"A blade imbued with *magic* fire of jalapeno, Created from a thousand fragments of dragon tears of south abyss. Deals 3x damage when fighting against ice-element monsters, deals 3x reduced damage against rock-element monsters, not effective against dungeons specific monsters, can cause *spicy* effect when fighting against player (cd 120s)"
Level : 45
Power : 110
Base damage multiplier : 2.7x
Class : Fighter
Grants bonus stats when equipped with *[Armor of inferno]* sets.
Looked more like a serrano pepper to me. 😜
Как приятно наблюдать за работой людей, у которых руки из нужного места растут
There's a really good joke here. But in another language. In Portuguese tempering and seasoning are the same word
Oh thank you you helped me to understand
Aha Agora eu entendi, agora eu saquei
Thanks!
Fala galera
That explains a lot, thank you
When your cooking skill level is over 9000 you can make weapons out off chilli peppers and salt
_salt and peppers in_
It's called put it in a blender and rub /spray in someone's eyes boom man screaming in agony bonus points if you used Carolina reapers
JuivinileMalone there’s already a guy on RUclips that makes functional knives (they can cut stuff) from all sorts of crazy things. Like eggshells or bread.
@@lambsaucefinder7407 p
YYy
How to use divine weapon the right way
Anything the knife cuts will be spicy.
fart smella
@caotts you mean cannibal?
@@ProtoFreeze I think he meant canable
This is how the spicy weapons in Yakuza are made.
@@itiswhatitis3198 that's not a thing
... камуфляж получился типа :- тигровый питон!-, отличная получилась работа, тебе можно не глядя твоего ролика сразу ставить лайк!!!
I like watching you work,you make it look easy. Truly a work of art that is functional and long lasting, an heirloom that can be handed down through the generations. Thank you for your time and effort into making these videos.Pete and Dee from Sacramento California USA.
So you're really just going to leave us in the dark about the chilli pepper.
maybe hes "red hot chilli peppers" fan
An interesting way to add carbon
Zack Spencer the chili is a source of carbon?
Crux161 you fool... chili is the OnLy source of carbon!
Got to have pepper when you add salt.
никогда не понимал -зачем я это смотрю?! но пиздец как это интересно!))
Таж хуйня
Не каверкайте язык русский !
@@Yezhik_v_Tumane полностью согласен с тобой👍
И не говори😅
Успокаивает)
уникальный и неповторимый рисунок!!!
так красив... аж слюна пошла🤤😄😄😄
шедевр наверняка не продается... остается только мечтать о таком!
Мастеру 👏👏👏
Brilliant look on that knife when it's finished. But the seasoning in it? If there's salt added, and that knife stabs someone...
It's adding salt to the wound~
In Aust we prefer tomato-sauce (lit. with everything); ... ... ... trying desperately to come up with some clever t'sauce pun - I've got nothing!
But man, I dig that pattern! Ball-bearings; is there anything they CAN'T do? Balls-to-wall-y'all!
its a salt with a deadly weapon
@@LuisFlores-cx8py 😂😂 a salt(assault)
You people are amazing.
nah it's just repair powder
That is the coolest Damascus pattern I have seen so far on RUclips. Good job!
Love your little tea ritual in your vids. Oh, and the work is fantastic too 😎
I really like the personal touch of using a cayenne for carbon. My best friend and I grow a wide variety of chilis in our garden, and their aromas are something I look forward to each time I tend to them.
My absolute favorites are the scorpions. Apocalypse and Carolina Reaper at the very top.
Wait that's actually a legitimate technique?
@@Brute_Studios Indeed! Notice he also first applied a sealant to the inner walls of the tube. "Wootz" technique uses plant material as a source of carbon to act as a flux and prevent slag. That was traditionally done in a crucible. Here, the steel tube serves as the crucible, so the sealant is used to prevent oxygen from entering...allows the pepper to convert to charcoal/carbon. The end product is a high carbon steel with virtually no occlusions.
@@TonyGingrich The way that billet looked coming out of the can i was sure that it would either crumble of have inclusions like crazy.
@@tombranstetter68 Ha! I was also surprised that the case didn't reflect the heat away. Was fully expecting a bunch of hot and blued bearings to fall out and bounce all over the floor.
Come to think of it: I should have been more surprised that the case didn't also get welded to the bearings. That had to be much hotter for them to bond.
It wasn't used for carbon, it's just a in joke. It couldn't have been anyhow.
He always swap the anvil with a bare hand just after hammering the red hot steel. Respect!
@SMOKEY but still, I won't do that.
"Swap"
*sweep
He stronk
@@ewthmatth thanks!
Think I have only seen gloves once in the hundreds of videos
My mans wipes the scale off the anvil with his bare hands. What a fucking weapon.
I do that to the anvil socks the heat right out of the scale quickly
For mother Russia
The skin naturally resists fire?
I was just thinking that as watching it now
You'll see crazier stuff from welders. At a certain point, hands can get used to higher temperatures when exposed to said temperatures often.
This is oddly soothing to watch when you're high. Very "How Things Are Made" from the mid-2000's. Very cool.
I've seen plenty of nice blades, but I didn't know how much I'd want this one. Wow.
What a unique finished product! It’s especially impressive that you made it all without wearing gloves… Seriously, I was terrified for your hands this whole video x0
@Joe Second good to know. Thanks for informing me, Joe Second :-)
@Joe Second where's joe first?
@@trashmammal9203 at joe momma's house
ikr his hands are like a centimeter away from a high speed sander (Guys i get the message I promise i wont use gloves around industrial sanding devices ok?)
@@elecric Yikes!!
Красавец мужик. Молодец. Спасибо за твои руки.
И ноги
Not every knife maker can forge Damascus. Nice work. Thanks for your video.
That moment of satisfaction and relief when your billet cleanly comes out of the canister after forge weld
Right
As usual, a great video. Love to watch you work.
Amazing craftmanship, I love when people are creating something out of other completly different items!
@Babes & Board Games I saw a video where a guy made a knife out of some Chilis, with some pepper and ball bearings to hold it together. If that's not alchemy, I don't know what is!
@Babes & Board Games noone used the word alchemy.
Para obtener acero de Damasco, hay que estar UN AÑO fraguando y martilleando una pieza. El resto es solo acero normal, NO DE DAMASCO.
What you’re seeing is called laminations! Laminations are a fatal flaw in carbon steel.
Maybe you should create something instead of commenting shit on RUclips son
That's going to be so beautiful when it's done! Much excite!
so impressive to think about how much work it was back in the day before there was so much machinery availible.
I think it was easy work for people who had the material and the know how. I'm sure people were paying very good for a good blade. Imagine the upgrade for the farmer who purchase an iron hoe instead of a stone one for the first time. He would easily throw at you a month of salary worth just for 1 blade. A physical job for sure, but a good one IMO.
@@hurktang Thinking it was like that doesnt mean it was like that. How could you know?
When that blade hits your eye. It's not only going to hurt like hell, but also burn like hell.
What the hell is Damascus?
@@seanleith5312 Some dam over at Ascus idk i havent watched the manga
@@seanleith5312 it's a city
@@seanleith5312 top 10 questions scientists still cant answer
@@seanleith5312 a city in middle east.
That knife actually turned out great
I guess the key to making anything perfect is proper seasoning
Okay wow, that pattern at the end indeed surprised me. Kind of a scaly look, very nice.
Yeah kinda has a snake skin look to it.
But sadly not the actual Damascus steel pattern
@@markroberts3363 what do you mean?
@@furnjohn Damascus steel's pattern is a mess of swirly lines crossing over each other not snake skin pattern like shown
@@markroberts3363 the pattern can be manipulated to a variety of different shapes but it's still called Damascus.
Now that's a beautiful service and the purest art, congratulations, I loved seeing the professionalism and your great experience
Гордость берёт за таких мастеров
за каких "таких"? вот если бы он блоху подковал...а разогреть в коробе подшипники и потом сделать ОДНОСЛОЙНУЮ заготовку и в последствии нож из неё много мозгов и таланта не надо.
лучше срать в комментах, чем самому стать мастером
Good to see that people still properly season their knives before cooking them.
何より凄いのが…
ほぼ素手で最終工程まで熟す超人技♪
お茶を注ぐ時のジョボジョボ音も癒される…
Смотрел не перематывая, очень завораживает.
Хотя, думаю ночью лучше спать
Вкусно он куёт, перчик ;)
I agree this is a very powerful statement
Watch this be something racist...
This dude does all this work without gloves or anything, must take some balls of steel to do that
Nice 1
I'll bet he forged those himself too
For the heavy machinery like the auto-mallet, gloves won't really keep your hand from getting hurt, and for the moving machinery like the belt grinders and the buffing machine, wearing a glove is actually hazardous because it can catch and yank your hand into the mechanism, which is a very bad time let me tell you.
@@ComotoseOnAnime I would also add that gloves in blacksmithing can be quite dangerous as well. If you sweat into the glove and then accidentally touch the hot peice, the gloves which are meant to protect from the heat can actually keep in sweat which heats up and turns to steam and basically boils your hand.
@@smaeton it is... water transfers heat a lot better than leather.
That knife is pure art. Just gorgeous. Great work dude.
Man that damascus pattern turned out awesome.
And on this episode of "where quarantine lead me today" :
Ok
I'm finna learn welding
Tellement
@Yol Riin Lask Just because you can talk does not mean you should.
i was going to make a metal joke but it lead me to write this instead
Посолить и поперчить это конечно зачётная фишка)Гурман однако)))
Не нужно жертв, есть абсолютно мирное решение этих проблем!!!! Это объединение в непосредственное Народовластие-восстановление в Правах Человека/выход из статуса ФИЗЛИЦА /НЕДЕЕСПОСОБНОГО/ПРАВОЛИШЕННОГО/РАБА-весь корень зла в этом, в применении к нам института гражданской смерти, в их реестрах мы прописаны как живой говорящий скот, как имущество, и выход из этого есть! Ждём каждого Человека!
Так же здесь начисляются зарплаты на уровне МРОТ ЕС....
Я за штуку рублей купил нож танто кобун,красивый,крепкий,а этот превратится в кусок ржавого говна
Травление,не?
no matter how important it is to the process, i still find it hilarious you have to season the ball bearings with pepper and pepper
I've never seen a guy beat his balls for that long. Thumbs up.
Yer obsessed with guys beating their balls? You watch it often?
@@lex3729 Why? Would that be a problem? I do come across people with no sense of humor quite a bit.
@@cvbabc No Sir, Jeezus don't like it.
No homo
Who even beats his balls lmao
always remember to properly season your steel before melting!
Both, or sprinkle cocaine on it
Why does he do that?
I wonder if you lick the metal it tastes spicy
Very cool my brother! I enjoyed the "tea break" too!
...The chili pepper makes the ball bearings hotter!
It was needed for the tempering of the blade and add a few more carbon to the alloy.
I see that piece of equipment at 8:57, and it makes me wonder.... why is my wife sharpening knives in the bedroom?
this is what it looks like when you enchant your sword with fire aspect
i love how he wipes the anvil with his hand
Haha
We all do that. Why is it strange?
@@mikeblair2594 It looks like it should be hot
Spicy metal, now that sounds like a musical genre.
All I can imagine is Salsa Metal, or Afro Cuban metal
It's already among us bro, Mikistli is like their "Black Sabbath"
Thinking about Rasta metal
Непоганий матеріал, якісно зроблена робота. Майстер👍
I have never tried so hard to like something in my life. Crazy blade though, way cooler than what I could make.
You mean way hotter?
Ахренеееть вы оказывается из Сум!!! Гордость за земляков 💪👍
Сколько стоит заказать данную роботу?
@@НиколайКотляр-ы2р сколько стоит заказать такой нож?
@@НиколайКотляр-ы2р робот так не сделает
Сумы ! Респект! Зелячок)
дороже хорошего ножа из магазина
I didn't know this was a cooking channel, he's hitting it with all the seasoning.
Great video. Thoughts and prayers for you your family and ukraine
Legend has it that his hands where forged in the depth of mount doom
Nerd alert
Legend has it this isn’t sped up he is just this fast
He's the Chuck Norris of bladesmith's lol
you can tell because the sound is not modified. This dude knows his stuff and I hope he teaches others to carry on!!!
5:02
my neighbors when i try to sleep early
Loud sex?
@@victorfergn S M A S H
@@silkmilk_6290 ohh... well... loud sex would've been worse I suppose (at least psychologically)
LOL It's like AK-47 sound
maybe he is your neighbour xD
that end like scales is so cool
*has tea while waiting for the heat to do its work*
A man of culture, indeed.
let me guess, are you british?)))
Saludo desde Colombia; me fascino tu cuchillo tremendo sistema de elaboración, me encanto tu taller con tantas herramientas para cada necesidad. Un amigo mas "MARIO"
Это просто шедевр. Очень красивый рисунок получился.
я согласе
Википедия точка ру. 22 год 21 века. В настоящее время в СМИ существует много теорий о превосходстве так называемой «настоящей дамасской стали» (то есть тигельного булата или вуца) над всеми другими видами металла. Это мнение, по-видимому, появилось в начале XIX века, и было распространено главным образом через романтическую литературу
Congrats for the ukrainian flag, by being a russian !
@@ArmaGhedoNNN тебе де так попаяло?
@@dilion9727 Daca nu poti sa scrii in limba in care am scris, o sa scriu si eu in a mea
that's AWESOME man keep it UP
I can't help but think about blacksmiths in the old days, before electricity.
No power tools or machines. Working those billows to keep the furnace hot.
No wonder those blokes were huge and strong. You had to be to last in such profession 💪
old comment but I also thought about blacksmiths in the past and came to the conclusion that is the safest way to stay alive in ancient times especially if you're excellent blacksmiths.
Imagine invasions between different nations, many people will die, but all of them will need weapons right? So killing you is the worst idea and on top of that, if you're well known and renowned blacksmith, you're life is probably protected to make sure you're alive to continue making weapons of war
There have been power hammers around in the from of trip hammers since at least the 13th century!
@@julianl.109 and in the form of apprentices with sledgehammers for as long as blacksmithing has been a trade.
7:00 ah, a true man of culture! Appreciate the tea break!
Given that he uses his seasoning for metalwork, I'm surprised he didn't make "iron filing" tea.
This took a lot of balls to make.
Perfect
*giggles like a 5 yr old boy
Ace!
That was good
this guys got balls of steel
hope you still kicking and will soon be back to what you should be doing, showing us your mad skills. wish you and your countrymen the best of luck.
He adds chili so that when he cuts someone, they not only feel the pain of the cut but have some chills from the pepper?
🤣 good one
Alternate title: Why I Season My KNIFE and Not My Food
ah, i see you're a man of culture as well
this post was made by the the adam ragusea gang
I don't even cook that often idk why I watched that video
Oh dammit nvm its stolen
Does anyone else find this soothing? 😌 I could literally fall asleep to this.
Kofi Mills' Videos same bro
This guy is Damascus work is just beautiful
The fact that he didn't burn himself already makes him more skilled in handling hot stuff than me. I would have already burnt myself multiple times.
Good hand
He's a professional blacksmith
I think he have burned himself many times. Experience+
Epic skill!! We need a Forged in Fire: International series.
Some of these smiths from other countries can put many of our smiths here in the U.S. to shame.
Keep in mind a lot of the stuff in forged in fire is timed, to make stuff like this look really finished it takes a lot longer than the time they give you in forged in fire which is a lot of the challenge :)
"Hey, what's up guys. Welcome back to Binging with Babish. This week we are cooking ball bearings."
You forgot to add the sexual innuendo, he always adds a sexual innuendo. The reason I do not watch him.
@@glmoore001 yet you know this lore? Fascinating
@@shibuishibui3706 Yes, I enjoy cooking. I also enjoy sex, I just do not want to hear about sex while learning to cook. I watched 2 videos and he made a sexual reference in both. Those two references were enough for me to stop watching. If you are ok with that, be my guest.
good thing that you kept seasoning it properly throughout the process, not just the pepper at the start
Tea is an essential part of the process.
Always
1:48 forbidden cereal bar
I've watched almost every episode of Forged in Fire and this guy blows them all out the water...
@Jake Heke real blacksmiths spent months or even years on single swords
I agree and it only took him 10 minutes to forge the blade and he even drank some tea in the process.
Jake Heke how funny I was thinking the same thing, the show shouldn’t impose a time limit, heck just give them all the time they need, weeks, months even years....but that would make a long episode.
it's almost like the folks on forged in fire have a pretty short time limit to forge their blades.
FELICITACIONES, MUY BUEN TRABAJO!!! 👏👏👏desde ARGENTINA 🇦🇷👍✌️
よく切れそうな包丁ですね‼️素晴らしいですね‼️良い機械を持っていますね😃
*Damascus steel from Balls from the bearing.*
This just gave me a headache.
Lol yeah zane
Agreed
??
Have you ever tried ukranian mate?
Acier de Damas de Balls du Roulement in French. Almost got sick too
Looks like cells under a microscope. Absolutely beautiful work.
Ooh, I was thinking it looked like the pattern on a koi fish but you're right
Really interesting watching as the billet got pressed together till you couldn’t see the ball bearings while it was hot. 👍
2:34 i like how he passes his hand like its normal heat surface. The real Hellboy
2:33
Fixed that for you.
@@ArchangelExile thanks buddy
He tried using gloves once, his hands wore through them.
Epic :)
As a standard safety precaution, no gloves on any rotating machine
What are these gloves everyone is talking about?
XD but i actually feel him like i can't do shit with my hand if i have the thinnest gloves on like i turn disabled want to torture me make me wear gloves the ask me to do something soo simple
just a slav smith