I am a sheet metal worker. I did my apprenticeship with two German brothers and finished my last year with a Hungarian coppersmith. I have set more rivets than I can count. You have impressed me. I understand every hammer strike and can feel my arm screaming with every stroke. You do wonderful work. Truly you are an artist.

@Seaby41

Жыл бұрын

How about them grinder strikes?

@kingy002

Жыл бұрын

@@Seaby41 Yeah, a good way to fuck gear.

@Milo.The.Explorer

Жыл бұрын

@@Seaby41 he want to test his grinder durability. Hahahahahaha! LoL 😅😆😁👍🏻✌🏻

@user-oe7pp1yj4d

Жыл бұрын

Ты не мастер ты просто фокусник 😃

@ramonzeira

Жыл бұрын

I am a shit metal worker too

I'm glad you show the normal cutting and grinding process at least a few times; wouldn't want anyone to know you're actually a wizard

@jobhoevenaars7298

Ай бұрын

It's called conserving mana

@jantomaszewski2938

Ай бұрын

He's a real handworker

@kayagorzan

Ай бұрын

You wouldn’t want to be accused of witchcraft

@ramingo.craftsman

11 күн бұрын

But I saw a green alien for an instant... 😮

I love your editing style. No frills, and flicking away the bits you've already demonstrated to cut the video down to a reasonable length is great.

@juanasanelli6831

2 ай бұрын

Realmente un maestro como de un trozo de chapa vas forjando el Yelmo .

If it requires this amount of skill and dedication now, even with all these modern tools, imagine back in the day how painstaking it must have been. It’s amazing to me they created things to that level. Phenomenal job!

Imagine how difficult it would have been for the original blacksmith to make this without all the modern equipment and decent editing software!😊

@80s_karate

8 ай бұрын

editing software/metalworking pick one😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆

@autophyte

8 ай бұрын

Mediaeval angle grinders wouldn't have been as efficient as today's. And their oxy-acetylene torches would have been very crude.😁

@gavinmcinally8442

8 ай бұрын

​@@autophytenot to mention medieval drill bits and all the steel being at the right thickness to start with.

@autophyte

8 ай бұрын

@@gavinmcinally8442 I assume they'd order 2mm cold rolled mild steel 😄

@Beanut8370

8 ай бұрын

Wym editing?? He's clearly strong and fast af!

The sheer amount of work that went into making this one part of a medieval suit of armour is staggering. When you consider that blacksmiths in medieval times didn’t have access to power tools or gas torches or electric furnaces or even high speed steel cutting tools, it makes you realise why such armour was so incredibly expensive and reserved only for wealthy noblemen.

@karlwilhelmmeinert7592

Жыл бұрын

They had water powered hammers though.

@QualityPen

Жыл бұрын

Yup. It was a high-skill, time-consuming job. Skill x Time = Expensive. Many nobles even then went the extra step and had their armor engraved or even gilded. In modern terms, a man-at-arms’ suit of quality armor would have cost in the multiple tens of thousands, but some lordly suits would have cost tens of millions of dollars. A king’s suit of armor might have cost hundreds of millions and involved dozens of smiths and artisans from different towns and even kingdoms. I saw a Swedish king’s shield yesterday while Googling some stuff- the entire thing was a 3-dimensional relief of Amazons fighting.

@Pete-tq6in

Жыл бұрын

@@karlwilhelmmeinert7592, I didn’t know that, that’s very ingenious, thanks for the information.

@Pete-tq6in

Жыл бұрын

@@QualityPen, brilliant information. I did an apprenticeship in mechanical engineering, part of which involved making components to fairly high tolerances using hand tools, it was hard work even with modern materials and equipment. The artistry involved with making these pieces is incredible, I’m so impressed by the craftsmanship and attention to detail.

@scasny

Жыл бұрын

Well there are work arounds like 2-3 feet metal seers to cut sheets or using chisels to cut hot or cold, coal forge is better for general shape work but the gas is superior in detail work. Actual labor was cheap the raw material and fuel was main contributor to the price. Dont get me wrong weapon smith and armorer make decent living, but keep in mind they mostly have big turnover then actual profit. Another point plate armor was the high end protection, chain mail or brigandine were more common and dont forget gambeson witch is valid armor on its own.

I don’t even know much about smithing but I know your dwarven ancestors would be proud.

Unbelivable amount of skill,patience ,hard work and investment in tools and equipment to make historically accurate armor...It makes you really appreciate the skill and labor that armorers had to have to be able to do this almost a thousand years ago....Fantastic, Sir!.

You really do have to love this guys use of tooling. Very skilled tool maker AND smith!

@howtomakearmor

9 ай бұрын

Thank you! It's nice to hear compliments from such a legendary channel!

@themechbuilder6171

9 ай бұрын

@@howtomakearmor you make it look easy!

@LeoPlaw

8 ай бұрын

The video editor is also talented. Brilliant story telling.

@RobertEMason

8 ай бұрын

@@howtomakearmor- how did the makers back in day the 1400s do the hinges?

@luxferre5546

8 ай бұрын

1:19 Tools? The dude is literally slapping the shit into the metal 😂😂😂

Not only are you a hell of a blacksmith, but you’re a pretty awesome editor as well. For a minute or so I was just about convinced that you have super hands. Awesome video and end product.

@sosme99

10 ай бұрын

I read this 2 minutes in and only just now (7 minutes) realized what he was doing. I was so impressed with the hands. XD

@alvaroaguirreboza1562

9 ай бұрын

too much edited video!!!! it looks fake many parts for someone that doesnt know about this kind of work

@tommylitchfield3450

9 ай бұрын

​@@alvaroaguirreboza1562 I hate to be the one to tell you this, but some parts of this video really are fake! That's why many parts look fake... because they are, in fact, not how you really work steel. The fake part is that he actually slowed down the camera because in real life, he works so fast that you couldn't tell what was happening otherwise. Normally, this whole helmet build would only take 6 minutes and it would just be a blur. Everything else is totally real, though...

@templardisciple3387

9 ай бұрын

​@@alvaroaguirreboza1562lol cmon bro...use your thinking hat just for a little bit 😉

@ericdpeerik3928

9 ай бұрын

He used a stunt double. Old Hollywood trick

Why is this guy actually hilarious too, you get to be a sick armorsmith AND have good comedic timing in ur editing? Complete with unexpected visual puns? Not fair I gotta lock in fr lmao

This guy is the Bob Ross of armor smithing. So many times I said, "Ruined!" Yet, he always managed to save.

@ElsieJay

Ай бұрын

I was thinking exactly this! When the angle grinder came out to shave it down I was like nooo oh wait that's sick

@afternoonfarmer5110

26 күн бұрын

The stupid looking bolts had me worried for a bit. But it was just temporary so all good

The amount of work, not just in the armor but the video editing itself, put into this 32 minute video is awesome. One of the best "artisanal" videos I've seen in a long time.

@mariomurcia7509

11 ай бұрын

​@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ dont think anyone asked

@ChuntyCops

11 ай бұрын

@@mariomurcia7509 it’s a bot I think

@ChuntyCops

11 ай бұрын

Bro is using strength potions 🤦🏻

@dr.harmacist5836

11 ай бұрын

Yeah, making a helmet in half a hours is really impressive, but jokes aside, it was really satisfying watching it and the helmet looks amazing

@pizzainc.1465

11 ай бұрын

@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ This is slightly offensive, being a bot makes people think all christians are bots.

There was a guy from Mississippi who bought a chainsaw because he heard that he could cut 4 cords of wood a day. But no matter how hard he tried, he could never cut more than 3 1/2 cords of wood. So, he took it back to the dealer and explained the problem. Dealer put it on a bench and pulled the cord. Chainsaw started right up, Rrrmmm. rrrmmmm. Mississippi Man goes, "What's that noise!"

@nairdacharles9492

Жыл бұрын

Must have been one o' them fancy power chain saws. 'Don't trust 'em, never will.( spits on floor).

@jasonebat1074

Жыл бұрын

@@nairdacharles9492 Them technolergies, making our kids weak. I prefer a good fashioned powerless chainsaw, keeps the elbow greases flowin'. (downs mug of ale)

@evrardloic7692

Жыл бұрын

It’s funny, we have the same joke in France but with belgian logger

@someone862

Жыл бұрын

@@evrardloic7692 Belgium and Mississippi must have a lot in common

@alvaroasi

Жыл бұрын

It happened a lot time ago in Spain, Portugal, France, Germany, Italy...

Тектонический труд. Просто поразительно, что в наше время ещё есть люди, умеющие делать такое руками :) Спасибо за видео, очень интересно!

Imagine the skill it took to do this using just a blacksmiths forge and anvil like they did hundreds of years ago...still even with modern tools and methods it's a pure feat of skill ...loved this process and finished helmet.

Okay, I now understand why it took centuries to develop these. This guy's work is riveting. Also, it's very interesting to watch!

@meteoman7958

8 ай бұрын

LOL

@hodeisbazri8090

8 ай бұрын

​@@meteoman79583ثثصصییئسسسسسسسسسسجسئسسسئسئ طی سژژططططططططططططططططططططططططططوت ج

@PresidentFunnyValentine

7 ай бұрын

Riveting. I see what you did tere...

@28AccountsRemoved

7 ай бұрын

It took weeks to make them

@makeperceive

7 ай бұрын

Nice work

im a gold and silver smith. over many years i was only working as a goldsmith cause nowerdays nobody is asking for a silversmith.... thanks for remining me on how great it is to make something huge and complex out of a flat thing ! i'll start silversmithing again (and the neighbours will hate it 😂). thanks❤

I love the way you slap it in to shape, so cool. Excellent job on the helmet and the video!

Makes you appreciate the craftsmanship of medieval blacksmiths and armorers back in the day, doing it all by hand

As a now-retired heavy and light fabricator, I applaud your skill and patience. Your use of modern power tools as percussion tools is to be commended, as is your usage of the caliper as a marking gauge. I can hear our fitter/machinist brethren groaning out loud. Watching that was almost enough to make me drag out the old apron. Well played sir. Your armor is truly art.

@feral664

11 ай бұрын

Kvothe the bloodless

@maplebones

10 ай бұрын

Machinists always look down on anyone doing hand work.

@skitidet4302

9 ай бұрын

If the calipers weren't meant to mark things with, then why does it have sharp points? checkmate machinists!

@Rubensgardens.Skogsmuseum

9 ай бұрын

There are special calipers with hardened tips for this. The points are for being able to measure inside small features.

@skitidet4302

9 ай бұрын

@@Rubensgardens.Skogsmuseum I know, I was only joking. But in my experience, using a cheep pair of calipers works well for marking offset lines on regular mild steel such as S355, if the points gets dull just sharpen them. It's fine as long as you don't use your good quality Mitutoyo calipers that's used to make real accurate measurements with. However, the steel for this helmet is clearly not mild steel as he is heat treating it. I don't know how long the tips would hold up on regular cheep calipers. Sharpening is always an option though.

Dude I didn't know it makes superhuman metal ripping finger strength to become a true medieval smith. Good job on mastering that one, you truly are one of the legends!

You really have great experience and talent doing this, every hammer strike you did while shaping it had amazing precision.

Can I just mention how impressive the angle grinder technique is. Those things constantly twist in the hands due to the torque of the spinning disk, so to use it so neatly and with fine control takes lots of practise.

@rob320is9

Жыл бұрын

Work with the torque or manhandle it

@BeauDirt1

Жыл бұрын

Put the handle on.

@MidMo4020

Жыл бұрын

He also utilized the grinders little known “hammer” feature a couple times 🤣

@TangiersIntrigue

Жыл бұрын

This, I was honestly impressed at the level of control.

@EinDeutscherPatriot620

Жыл бұрын

As a welder, I found his mastery of the grinder beyond impressive. I haven't seen anyone use it as well as he did

WOW‼️😁 That heavy-slap-shaping technique is hands down genius❗️👍😎

@Hawkeye4040

Ай бұрын

I hear it works best on your mother 😎

I love the editing where you flick the spaces into the hinges and slap the shape into the helmet, simply snap off the pieces you need with your hands and will the helmet into existence. Excellent Craftsmanship, entertaining and very instructive. Thank you.

It's really awesome seeing how modern forging techniques can improve on old designs, great video!

Historically absolutely accurate! I mean, yeah they had to use the drill with a hammer because there was no power back then for example. Tearing off pieces with your bare hands also was way faster than nowadays with those angle grinder black magic. Incredibly beautiful armor, excellent work sir!

Your filming and video editing skills are off the charts. I couldn't stop watching it. Brilliant work.

@WickedV3ng3nc3

Жыл бұрын

You might say it was riveting?

@jonathanwalther

Жыл бұрын

I was looking for your comment.

@grandpied

Жыл бұрын

@@WickedV3ng3nc3 For sure he wasn't hammered.

10/10! Superb video of superb craftsmanship. No wonder only very few could afford a complete set of armour in ancient times. Enjoyable and educational. Thank you!

As an artist of a different medium. I truly appreciate your attention to detail in hand to eye mechanics. Impressive! Thanks for sharing.

_«Бесконечно можно смотреть на три вещи: горящий огонь, бегущую воду и на то, как работает __-другой человек-__ ArmorySmith»_ )

The editing cuts are as incredible as the creation! Bravo, Sir Subscribed

@ollioittila1297

Жыл бұрын

Powerful finger punches!

that Sir was freehand Perfection ,loved your edits and the finished helmet a master-piece thanks

that was amazing, and loved your cleverness with both your metal work, but also your camera work. well done!

I can only imagine how long that helm took

@GarryAndrews_

Жыл бұрын

Took 32 minutes and 56 seconds.

@cripcrap538

Жыл бұрын

and that editing

@Craiger618

Жыл бұрын

Can you imagine how long it would've taken without all those cool tricks? He could teach some blacksmiths a thing or two about time management!

@michiganmoto7687

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, now imagine no power tools, no torch, no sheet goods and having to make bloom steel from iron ore and stretch it out by hand in a coal forge. There is a reason why only knights had full armor. Cost and time to make would have been incredible in medieval times.

@max8286

Жыл бұрын

@@Craiger618 and imagine as well, how long this project would last with tools of 13th century or so...

I've been in the metal business for 30 years and that was one of the most impressive things I've ever seen. Truly excellent work! A little tip: if you slap all of those pieces out of the sheet, you won't have to buy ANY cut off wheels 😃

WoW Absolute WoWza !!! Absolutely Amazing Craftsmanship Sir !!! You are Truly a Mind Blowing Armorer !!! You just gained yet Another Subscriber after I ran across this Video I will be watching all of Your Others !!! My Helmets Off to You Sir !!!

Nice work! I rly loved the look of it after the heat treatment. would be awesome just as a ornament, and the cage it was in was perfect as a stand

The judo chops with the grinder and hand were great representation of how you have clearly mastered the art. Phenomenal work!

@fasold2164

Жыл бұрын

Chopping off the metal parts with his bare hand may look impressive, but when he does it over a couple of years this practice will cause some health issues with his wrist joint. Using the angle grinder to strike the metal plate is not a good idea too, a hammer wood be the first choice...

@dorito38

11 ай бұрын

@@fasold2164 you know it’s just video editing right? 😅

@pizzainc.1465

11 ай бұрын

@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ Don’t be a bot and ask people to come to Christ with a single verse. It it were that easy to convince them, you probably wouldn’t have to. The verses of the Bible are mainly for the people who already believe, others would likely dismiss them. If you are a bot, people will associate christians with bots and will be less willing to listen to them. Say someone makes a real evangelistic comment. If someone sees it, they might associate it with bots and ignore it. So, if you are going to evangelize people, do it with carefully thought out statements, not with *just* a verse and request to become a Christian.

@pizzainc.1465

11 ай бұрын

@Dorito the great I think it might be both, he cuts it most of the way with a saw and chops of the rest like aluminum foil

I truly hope this channel grows to be super large because the audio,camera work,editing is all amazing

@thatguy247commenter6

Жыл бұрын

The final product is also always satisfying

@jamesbarber5410

Жыл бұрын

The editing was probably the best part if I’m being honest. I kept watching just to see what stunt he would pull next. Slapping it into shape or hammering the drill through 😂

@yurmamgey966

Жыл бұрын

@@jamesbarber5410 loved it xD

@user-is3tn9mj4v

Жыл бұрын

Враки, попробовал так сделать отверстия, "дрель м молоток", не сработало, дрель сломалась...😢 😉🤭

@gerryduffy6700

Жыл бұрын

Wow immense skills 👍

That is one fantastic looking helmet and love the editing work.

This was an amazing video to watch. All of it was worth the time invested. Thanks for making the video!

даже используя современные инструменты труд огромнейший. уважение автору !!!

@evgeniyblinov4948

Жыл бұрын

Кстати, автор уехал в Канаду как хотел? А то я давно на канал не заходил.

@AlexRuss85

Жыл бұрын

@@evgeniyblinov4948 не знаю , я вчера подписался на канал ))

@alekseialeksei3099

Жыл бұрын

@@evgeniyblinov4948 Мастерская ещё старая в этом ролике.

What's really mind-boggling is to think of how blacksmiths back in a time before powertools would've accomplished this. Not to take anything away from your won work, sir - it's amazing.

@maple-leafs13

11 ай бұрын

Yeah quiet impressive. I mean I bet he can do it without power tools but would probably take longer. Also in the old days, that had pneumatic tools that were leg operated, more mechanical, maybe not the sander but the hammers and stuff.

@demoths

11 ай бұрын

Also keep in mind this level of fit and finish would have been reserved for the very wealthy, most armor would not have had this sort of detail and finesse involved.

@ilikeships9333

9 ай бұрын

@@demothseven not even nice armour was also VERY expensive because of the time it took to craft.

@ilikeships9333

9 ай бұрын

@@demothslike it was a sign of being very wealthy to have a full set of proper armour.

@wasimhashmi446

9 ай бұрын

And then imagine hearing about armies that were 10,000 people strong 😮

I'm making friends with people like this during the apocalypse. Awesome work!!

@AustinLaNoue

Жыл бұрын

You might want to begin the friendmaking process prior to the apocalypse.

@thecreatonaut6165

Жыл бұрын

@@AustinLaNoue Sure feels that way sometimes. Hoping for the better Angels of our nature.

If I had the skill I'd stroll around in a full Plate suit everywhere I went, just because I could. Beautiful work man, appreciate the practical application at the end as well.

The camera work is actually just as amazing as the blacksmithing!

It looked so simple at first but it's amazing how complex this thing actually is

@leeknivek

Жыл бұрын

It's only sheet metal

@BrimCopper

11 ай бұрын

​@@leeknivekJoe

@BrimCopper

11 ай бұрын

​@@leeknivekJoe mama

@NIKIPEDIAstarter

11 ай бұрын

@@leeknivek Takes patience to do something like this. I want you to try doing this and put out a vid. Now do it for three hundred soldiers.

@leeknivek

11 ай бұрын

@@NIKIPEDIAstarter I have a sheet metal license in two states. I know how much goes into it. Just a saying that we have

Awesome attention to detail. I’m amazed by the symmetry and thickness. This was really cool to watch and I loved the edits, especially the right mallet for stricking the drill!

This is oddly satisfying to watch and very impressive. Great job man.

I really enjoyed watching this. The editing, the craftsmanship ... just great.

Out of over 2,000 cataloged vids, I rank this one as number 1. Amazing artistry, "magical" hand techniques, entertaining and educational. Superb editing. Well done, good sir!

Я даже и не знаю что здесь лучше, кузнечные навыки или же операторская работа и монтаж видео! Всё на высшем уровне!!!

@user-hw7bv5lq9w

Жыл бұрын

самый прикол как он это чудо себе на голову оденет.

Great craftsmanship and great editing. One of the most worthwhile things to watch on here.

A work of art, for sure. Like the hammer drill! My arms grew a lot just thinking about how many hammer blows that took!

I don't think I've ever seen those jump-cut tricks done so well, outstanding!

@AflacMan13

7 ай бұрын

Yes! The camera work was very awesome indeed! Very fun to watch. 😊

I love the way you switch between jump cuts and real actions, very easy to understand what is happening

After all these efforts you found no one is fighting in the old way.

Badass! And, the jump-cuts were best in class…bravo!✌️

If I didnt see it with my own eyes I never would have believed it. Good to see a real artisan dealing with his work as well as this. I cannot fathom how much study it took to snap off metal scrap like that. Im going to have to figure out that drill and grinder trick too.

As an aspiring blacksmith with goals to make full 13th century armor, swords, Tabards, and shield all of which are in the German style, all I can say is thank you. Currently I am completing my welding certification at my college and I can honestly feel my own arm beating against the metal. Truly amazing, working with metal is

@EinDeutscherPatriot620

Жыл бұрын

@Adam Nelson yup 😂

@LordGameboy

Жыл бұрын

Hey, i live in Germany too, is there any way to become a blacksmith without finishing school? Or is it only possible here if you go to university? I've looked through Bayern if there are any places where i could learn from, but its mostly just some fence and gate makers :/

@sterlingcampbell2116

Жыл бұрын

Italian style is where it's at

@EinDeutscherPatriot620

Жыл бұрын

@@sterlingcampbell2116 I disagree. English fullhelms and german bascinets make Italian helmets look like they were made by 16 year old high school girls

@Kuchenwurst

Жыл бұрын

​​@@LordGameboy There is, of course, no more apprenticeships for armoursmiths in our country. If your goal is to learn to make armor, the apprenticeship to go to would probably be either Silberschmied, Kupferschmied or Metallbildner - and finding a craftsman afterwards who works in sculpting steel sheets to go ahead in learning. No Abitur needed, as isn't for most trades. I was able to combine the Metallbildner apprenticeship with a BA in product design, though, which _was_ pretty cool.

Pretty sweet! Thanks for showing the process. Very interesting

At first I had no respect for his presentation - but - it grew on me and not only do I now respect his craftsmanship but I also appreciate his taste in brevity- he is pretty awesome.

I’m so stoked to find this channel. I wanted an anvil instead of a car when I was 16. Unfortunately my mom didn’t want to hear blacksmithing going on in the garage so I never got one. Seeing you do this is inspiring. Keep up the glorious work!

@nairdacharles9492

Жыл бұрын

...you know, I seen a feller make a horse shoe right on the fender of a Buick once...I'm reasonably sure your mom won't mind if you try it, it being her car and all....when life gives you lemons.......

@subaruthug

Жыл бұрын

Your mum is smart........trust me, it's much easier driving a car to work than driving an anvil.

@Blandge

Жыл бұрын

That's really fucking sad actually. Way to kill your adolescent ambition. What a bitch.

@PaddyANS

Жыл бұрын

We share the same origin story bro :D

@HouseholdDog

Жыл бұрын

Mums are the reason it took so long to get to the Iron Age.

New viewer here. As someone who usually doesn't appreciate jump cuts in demonstration videos, i must say that i wholeheartedly enjoyed every one of yours. You've earned my sub, Sir.

@BerzerkaDurk

Жыл бұрын

@FunkFPV - come check this out. My man's jump cut game is on-point.

It's just so lucky for all the dark-age blacksmiths that they had the hand-held torches, grinders and power tools. They would have had a hard time without those.

Serious artistry and craftsmanship plus your pretty damn good with that cut off wheel, outstanding work.

OMG I love the editing. Beat on the metal is pops out the plate, flick the small piece and it flys out the hinge. Educational and entertaining. You had me ROFL dude!

The time this guy took to even put a camera under the water for the quench. I mean. That was amazing. And you know he doesn't have a camera crew to set that stuff up. Crazy amazing product and well made video. 10/10

@KaleSchlegel

11 ай бұрын

I unwind to these videos every night. So relaxing. Nice to see fellow makers. Your stuff is amazing for lack of a better rhetorical term. Kudos.

That’s not just amazing it’s Awe-mazing wonderful craftsmanship - absolutely wonderful!!!!!

Really great metal smithing! I watched it all and wonder just how they did it "way back then". Your work is just amazing!

Truly jaw dropping work you have as a blacksmith, nothing but pure talent and skill. I instantly subscribed just from the first 3 minutes and how you did all of that clever editing which made me not want to look away from the screen even for a split second. Keep it up!

how does this only have 22k views? This is amazing, and funny as hell too, editing and jokes are top notch.

Awesome video! Beautiful craftsmanship, fantastic editing and surprisingly funny. Glad I clicked your video, definitely going to watch more.

Wow a real Master Smithy a craftsman who has amazed me with his ability, his tools and sense of humor. I enjoyed this video very much. Thanks for sharing your skills.

An absolute master craftsman at play ( love the sense of humour) superb fabrication and finish...😀😀😀

Not the first time watching you make this helmet, but every time i see a new facet, so being subbed to all the channels is well rewarded. Awesome work!

And that is exactly how they made those armors back in the day.. in medieval times , they invented the angle grinder, compressed oxy-acetylene torch, and electricity... amazing!

Beautiful work!! I liked your little forging tool and the riviting tecnique!! Thanks for the education!!!

Not only is this fine craftsmanship, the video editing is quite spectacular too.

You sir, are a premier entertainer as well as an obviously Master Craftsman! Thank you for taking the time to create this wonderful video!

Artist and master! ...with a great sense of humor!

Great jokes and plays all the way through. A massive load of video work on top of the high level sheet metal work. Impressive product.

Your dedication and experience as a sheet metal worker are truly commendable! 🔨 It's incredible to see someone with your background appreciating the craftsmanship and skill involved in forging and creating armor. Your understanding of each hammer strike and the physical demands of the process adds a unique perspective. Keep up the amazing work and continue showcasing your talent as an artist in your craft. 🛡🔥

Guys and Gals like you that keep Craftsmanship and Traditions like this alive deserve way more recognition, appreciation and support! All the best from Germany

@HighlineGuitars

Жыл бұрын

Ah yes, the ancient art of using an acetylene torch.

@Rodrianius

Жыл бұрын

@@HighlineGuitars I said keeping the Craftsmanship and Traditions alive, not following every historical step by step. Why not use progress at your disposal and cut down 10 days of work to 2 days? That's Stagnation otherwise

@HighlineGuitars

Жыл бұрын

@@Rodrianius you mean like forming metal with your bare hands?🤣

Pretty sure I wouldn't have the patience to do the incredible editing you did on this, let alone the metal work. Fantastic job.

Brilliant to see what goes into the making of a medieval helmet fascinating the whole process

Man, they really were wizards back then!... I bet no one can make one today. 😉 Truly impressive! 👍

One of the most interesting and best produced videos I've seen in a long while.

Skills at the highest level. Respect sir !!

The hand strikes were what really got me. Talk about being in the zone and knowing your craft.

@tprime2702

3 ай бұрын

Camera edits, man. You can not hand strike that flat.

I really like your editing style, its really engaging. Great work my man, both on the helmet, and the video!

My god. Bro is in here with obvious skills, and a sense of showmanship. 11/10

Such attention to detail is amazing, thank you for your video.

i had never seen any videos from this channel before and i must say the edit and cuts of the video are fantastic! simple and satisfying.

- Дорогой, где ты был? - В гараже шлем делал

This is one of the coolest things I've seen on KZread in a long while.👍

Never seen a camera shot in the quench thats a nice touch and you got some cool tooling.

I love seeing all the custom tools and surfaces you have made for all the specific tasks you do! To me it really shows how well you know your craft!

@maplebones

10 ай бұрын

or how little you know about it.

@germanpenn

10 ай бұрын

Unecessary toxic comment in an otherwise polite and warm comment section

@Hjerte_Verke

9 ай бұрын

@@germanpenn It's a comment that is devoid of emotion or the common snarky insult. I'm sure many people will read whatever they want to read but the statement stands alone as fact. 'How little we know about it' cannot be refuted.

@guerillagorilla4423

8 ай бұрын

​@@maplebonesExactly.