Cutting a Blood Groove in a Dagger

Ойын-сауық

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Don't worry, there is no blood to be seen here. Just trying my best to cut a blood grove into my dagger I'm making. I had to go to Grizzlies to get a new bit to cut the groove because my old bit went bad fast!
Thanks for watching
Enjoy!
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Пікірлер: 40

  • @KyleRoyerKnives
    @KyleRoyerKnives5 жыл бұрын

    Let me know if you got some good stuff out of this video! Thanks for watching!

  • @ryanjones8757

    @ryanjones8757

    3 жыл бұрын

    Definitely get useful information from all your videos! Can't wait to see your next video!

  • @billyjones9045
    @billyjones90452 жыл бұрын

    must be nice to have those tools. I made my son whos a Corporal in the Marines a big Bowie knife . put it we can handle on it like a sword with a hand protector and brass knuckles with spikes on it . made it from Damascus just acid dipped it again then he did it again got it really dark and non-reflective . camoed the handle was getting ready to send it and realized I forgot a blood groove.. so I'll be making one with a grinder

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    2 жыл бұрын

    Wow that’s pretty cool Billy Keep Forging On my friend. Chao Dad

  • @tapityore2758
    @tapityore27585 жыл бұрын

    Wow what a process!! Crazy

  • @ninja_wolfofficial
    @ninja_wolfofficial8 ай бұрын

    I actually wanted to ask how much would it cost to send out a katana and have this done to it

  • @TexasJuggernaut
    @TexasJuggernaut6 ай бұрын

    How would you put a fuller without that machine?

  • @trevorjenkinson1333
    @trevorjenkinson13335 жыл бұрын

    Really great informative video! I'm just now getting into mill work so it was very nice to see how Mr.Kyle got everything aligned and paralleled.

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    5 жыл бұрын

    Perfect! I'm so glad this video was able to help you! Thank you for your comment. :)

  • @SamTownsBladesmith
    @SamTownsBladesmith5 жыл бұрын

    Love the new titlecard! This is an awesome insight into yet another method to cutting fullers, though I don't have the facility to do this specifically I appreciate the look at how you approach this specific problem. Well done!

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    5 жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much Sam! :)

  • @Mr.DeathMachine
    @Mr.DeathMachine4 жыл бұрын

    You need a magnetic chuck

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    4 жыл бұрын

    Copy that R W

  • @Mr.DeathMachine

    @Mr.DeathMachine

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@KyleRoyerKnives Dont listen to me, I am learning from your vids. Just a humble suggestion...I watch your vids religiously. I hit you up on the instagram a couple days ago. Thanks for the videos...they are easily digestible and full of info. I admire your work.

  • @stratocaster1greg
    @stratocaster1greg4 жыл бұрын

    A machine shop class is a great idea. But with your mechanical inclination you will make it. Kinda cool your just doin it. Nice work is an understatement. God bless us all.

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you very much stratocaster May God bless you. Dad

  • @lsubslimed
    @lsubslimed5 жыл бұрын

    Great info and very insightful, especially since I don't own a mill, plus it helps that you're speaking in layman's terms ;) I do remember at least one of the fighters you made with a fuller as it is one of my favorites from you, the double edged bowie with the reverse feather pattern and a frame tang with walrus? Ivory, as I have it saved in my inspiration folder... It's a real beauty! This once is looking great btw. With regard to the fuller fading toward the tip, I was thinking you would just fade it by finish grinding in the bevels as that would cause it to taper on each side to a point, but I've never tried it so it's mostly a theory, at least in my head. I definitely look forward to seeing more. Thanks for sharing!

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    5 жыл бұрын

    That's awesome and an honer that one of my knives made it into your inspiration folder. That is a great idea on the fuller fading by grinding it. I've been grinding it and it's fading nicely! :) Thanks for your comment Paul! :)

  • @lsubslimed

    @lsubslimed

    5 жыл бұрын

    KyleRoyerKnives - Honestly I think I have about 9 of your knives saved in my folder, and I had to force myself not to save more as it would kind of defeat the purpose of choosing some favorites lol. I'm glad to hear the fuller is working well and I look forward to seeing more of this dagger/short sword ;) Take care!

  • @user-bz6qv8dp5k
    @user-bz6qv8dp5k4 жыл бұрын

    Man this was so good

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    4 жыл бұрын

    Hey thanks my friend .. Be careful and be safe. Dad

  • @dennispennington8316
    @dennispennington83163 жыл бұрын

    I love watching your videos, I learn something new every video. I wish I could afford your online course but it seems all my spare money goes towards tools or materials for my shop lol. Your work is absolutely amazing and I hope to one day produce such fine blades

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    3 жыл бұрын

    Glad you’re here my friend $25 to watch Kyle’s detailed teachings. Getting more tools is great. One of our favorite things to do. Keep Forging On Dennis Dad

  • @einarlotric
    @einarlotric Жыл бұрын

    Its not called a blood groove, that is just an old tale. The correct term is fuller, its grinded out for weight distribution. 💯😎

  • @mattburke4343
    @mattburke43435 жыл бұрын

    When machining steel you need coolant flood. and you need a feeds and speed chart.

  • @UnderearthEDO

    @UnderearthEDO

    5 жыл бұрын

    With high speed steels yes, but carbide is very good at higher temperature and coolant can cause micro fractures because the carbide is heating then cooling rapidly. His best choice would be to tilt the head of his mill if it is capable because ball endmills in a vertical orientation aren't the best because at the bottom of the tool your cutting action is very limited. Tilting the head to use more of the side of the tool will increase his tool life. I would say coolant is more necessary for the steel your cutting then the carbide itself. Unless the carbide you bought is low quality. Feeds and speeds chart are an absolute yes though.

  • @ryanjones8757
    @ryanjones87573 жыл бұрын

    Always use lubricant! It helps the cutting edge bite and keep the chips from sticking to and being recut by the mill, shortening its cutting life. . Keep up the awesome work! May the forge be with you brother!

  • @grubkiller4616
    @grubkiller46165 жыл бұрын

    Wait a piece of paper is almost 5 thou... I’ve probably said it on here before but I’ll say it again you master smith types are crazy and I love it. What is the name of the machining app you got and what’s the name of the mill?

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    5 жыл бұрын

    Haha! Thanks! :) It's a floor model mill from Grizzlies about a mid size, and the app I was using is FSWizard. :) Thanks for you comment!

  • @kwbknives7989
    @kwbknives79895 жыл бұрын

    cheap drill bits are useless but cheap carbide is actually pretty good, also two fluted endmills are called slot drills and they dont wander side to side when cutting a slot like endmills do. nice stuff, cant wait to go back and watch the rest of your videos :)

  • @kevincolwell9575
    @kevincolwell95754 жыл бұрын

    What model of milling machine is that? I looked at Grizzly's website and I couldn't find an exact match. It looks like the body of the one that does both horizontal and vertical milling but I don't see the drive port for horizontal milling on yours. I am guessing it is just that yours is a little older model now, so the new ones don't look the exact same. Still, I would like to know what model it is. It seemed pretty rigid when you cut that fuller. Thanks, kc

  • @maknifeandrods7701
    @maknifeandrods77015 жыл бұрын

    Kyle you need DRO for your mill so you don't have to guess at anything. the center is very easy to do

  • @maknifeandrods7701
    @maknifeandrods77015 жыл бұрын

    Okay you may never read this but I'll put it up here for anyone who may care. Try Harvey tool online they have charts for different metal to cut and speeds for it. If you are worried about the hardness get a ball mill for titanium or stainless. Then go on to the apple store and get a app for calculating out your RPM's and rate of speed for different metals and bits. as precise as you are these are the things you need. Grizzly is not selling the best bits. mostly Chinese and you want bits like from Kennimental which is made in PA. Another company is LakeshoreCarbide.com I have ordered from them.

  • @edhamacek2469
    @edhamacek24695 жыл бұрын

    Really!!! Blood Groove!!!! Dude, you know better than this. Please just refer to it as a fuller instead of this clickbait term.

  • @KyleRoyerKnives

    @KyleRoyerKnives

    5 жыл бұрын

    I normally always call it a fuller. The thing is, more people know it as a blood groove (according to Google) Haha! I hear ya! :)

  • @Thirsty4stalin

    @Thirsty4stalin

    5 жыл бұрын

    It's called a clipazine, not a fuller you dummy

  • @seanaldrich5024
    @seanaldrich50244 жыл бұрын

    Your such a smart guy but this word acrost you use constantly is not a word. It kills me. Its used so frequently nowadays too.

  • @ilhandogu961
    @ilhandogu9613 жыл бұрын

    du laberst zu viel..

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