Thumbs up for using "contiguous" correctly. Such a fun word!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Thank you! From I and every video you make I find something new for me as take way. You are really a great teacher!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much, Gerald! I'm glad the videos are helful!

One of the best. I learn a lot from your articulate explanations. I am not planning to forge, but very interested in forging process & the why behind it. Just food for brain! Thank you & happy I bump in to your channel. 👍

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for finding and following the channel! 👍

Another very informative video Denis!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, Jeff!

Wow that’s awesome. Great video brother! 👍

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for checking it out, Michael!

One of these weekends!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Come on over!

watching your videos makes me want to be in the shop. thanks for the inspiration Dennis!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’m happy to inspire you! Thanks for watching, Daniel.

Learning more by the day. Keep up the great work.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for checking it out, JP!

Great video Dennis, thanks for sharing!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for taking a look, brother!

Didn't even know I was interested, until I happened upon this channel...

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I'm glad to have sparked your interest, Jovan! Thanks for watching.

Thanks again for more great info Dennis!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, Stephen!

awesome series

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for following the series, Greg!

So pretty and so cool!!!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Man that forge is looking good.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, it’s working very well! 👍

I like your videos SO MUCH Thank you!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for watching!

I really love that diamond latter Damascus. I actually tried searching specifically for this because I hadn’t heard of it before but thought it would be a good idea.

@TyrellKnifeworks

7 ай бұрын

Thanks for checking it out!

Great video!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, Chris!

Very cool pattern!!! Awesome series

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, Joseph!

Great job, thank you brother. You are so talented

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for taking a look!

ive watched this video at least 4 times since it was put out and I learn something everytime

@TyrellKnifeworks

5 ай бұрын

Thanks, buddy! I have a new build coming soon with a new pattern/technique you won’t want to miss!

@BrighamKindell

5 ай бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks Im in the middle of a billet right now... should i wait for it and do it?

@TyrellKnifeworks

5 ай бұрын

@@BrighamKindell This new pattern isn't based on ladder. It's a plug-welded billet. 😉

@BrighamKindell

5 ай бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks cant wait man!

Thanks for explaining the ladder pattern Now I have a better understanding of how it works 👍👍👍👍👍 great video

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’m glad it helped, Joe! Thanks for watching

Great video, Denis! Your videos are so informative and educational. This is definitely a great series! Thanks for sharing brother! 😎👍🏻🔨🔥🗡️

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for following the series, Bob!

you should call that tyrells deck plate Damascus haha!! looks good brother

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for checking out this video!

Always enjoy your videos. Very informative.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for following the series, Stephen!

Great job, looking forward to next video.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for tuning in!

@giish485

Жыл бұрын

I wonder what would happen if you do a combo ladder pattern and rain drop to form multiple Yin and Yang ☯️ along the knife .....just saying 😬

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

@@giish485 that wouldn’t give you a ying-Yang. You’d just have two sets of concentric circles.

These videos are always entertaining, informative, and useful. Never ever ever change

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for following along! Lots more to come. 👍🏻

@THESLlCK

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks Awesome. Don't be afraid to get a little technical, people who don't want it can always skip ahead. Recommending you to my folks, so much to learn. God bless cugino

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

@@THESLlCK Don't worry, they get much more technical as we progress to the more complicated patterns. 😜

That pattern turned out great !!! Very good video !!!!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for following this series! ❤️

Like that pattern! Think I might have to do that in the future. Thanks man!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I'm glad it could inspire you, brother! Thanks for watching!

Great idea, thank ❤

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I'm glad it was helpful to you! Thanks for watching.

Very kind of you to share your processes! As always, picked up some techniques.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’m glad you learned something new, Bryson! 👍

@brysonalden5414

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks Learned more watching it the third time! Helps to have worked in your shop and having your guidance.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

@@brysonalden5414 It was great to have you in the shop! Thanks for coming!

Awesome instructional Denis! Thanks for sharing.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, Bjorn!

@bjornronaldson6017

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks very welcome. I always try and stay up-to-date. I really appreciate the info you share.

Very nice!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for taking a look!

Amazing teaching stile thankyou...

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much, Johan! Stay tuned for more complex pattern development! 👍🏻

Great video,nice work🔥🔨🗡

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for following along, Jocke!

@Metalheavenjockeolsson3653

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks Allways a pleasure👌🏻

Love the content. Need to up my knife making game

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for following the series, Chris!

Thanks for you content, always such a pleasure watching. I've encountered just a few videos on "3d printed mosaic damascus" and wonder if you know about this stuff and what your thoughts on it might be :) Cheers

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

If you mean a 3D printed mold used to hold powder, I’ve certainly heard of that. I may do it in a future episode. Thanks for watching

Thank you

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, Ryan!

Looks sweet. I went to the Auckland blade show in New Zealand over the weekend and bought a little Turkish twist damascus. Hoping to make a Sasaki with it.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’ll be doing a Turkish twist soon! This week will be the raindrop. Thanks for watching!

Ia this what is also sometimes called "pyramid damast"?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’ve never heard it called that. I’ve heard Diamond, Diamond-back, criss-cross and a few other names though. Thanks for watching.

Peccato che sono in Italia,sennò prendevo lezioni da te molto volentieri! Il tuo canale è molto istruttivo,lo seguo con piacere😁

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Grazie mille per seguire il canale!

i have some 150 layer bar left over i need to try that cross hatched ladder out on

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Give it a try, it can look pretty cool. 👍

Always excited for you videos Buddy I wish that can you make a copper mosiac damascus chopper Please 😁

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

You can't do a copper mosaic. That would mean the copper was going through the blade instead of a layer down the side. It would be very weak. You could do a mosaic over a copper layer, but then you're grinding away most of your mosaic and those are hard to produce and costly so its not really a good idea. Thanks for watching!

Thank you for the metric subtitles:) Imperial system is really confusing

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Yes, we agree it’s confusing. 😜. Thanks for watching

great explanations as to what and why, thanks for another perfect video. wondering as to how many hours this took and can you estimate how many hours this would take using coal and a hammer?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

This took: 1 hour of prep, 4 forging sessions of 2 hours each, 2 hours total of grinding. So about 10 hours to create this pattern (with a hydraulic press). I think if you tried this with a hand hammer, it would easily be 10x that and you'd have to start with at least twice as much steel because you'd lose that due to scale. Not a fun process by hand. Thanks for watching, Gene.

Я не сколько не понимаю в кузнечном деле, но постоянно смотрю ваши видео, горящая сталь и то что из неё получается, просто завораживают👍👍

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Большое спасибо за просмотр!

Good 👍👍

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for taking a look!

Solid info. Like the cross hatch. But I gotta know, where did you get that rolling mill?!?! I need one of those in my life!

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Here's a video I did on the rolling mill. David Barfield doesn't really do social media or email so if you want his number, email me and I'll give it to you. Email me at tyrellknifeworks at gmail. Thanks for watching, Jonathan.

Ever since I subscribed to your channel I've noticed a few videos from other forgeworkers in the suggestions. They're making "Damascus" from bike chains, nuts and bolts, fishhooks etc. It all sounds a bit gimmicky.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Bike chain is pretty popular actually. Not my thing though. It’s too random and IMO rarely looks that impressive. I prefer having much more control of the pattern. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for the awesome content as always. I have a question too. After the final restack, your layers should be against the sides of the billet or against the edge? We always see you pressing the layers against each other and I have the impression that the layers end up on the thinner side of the billet, that will be the edge, but I think that I'm wrong, because the pattern wouldn't be as impressive if that was the case

@TheKayStop

Жыл бұрын

Since he's showing the pattern of the Damascus from the top side of the billet by grinding in the ladder pattern, there's no need to re-square the billet using a diamond shaped die to bring the stacked edges of the billet to the "top" of the billet (or the flat side of the knife).

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Yes, all the layers are visible on the edges of the billet. That’s why we are cutting into it to bring layers to the surface on the flat parts. Make sense? Thanks for watching, Rafael.

@Braga_Rcb

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks that actually makes a lot of sense, thanks man.

In person classes. When are you coming over buddy 😉

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

When are YOU coming over!? Weather is nicer in California. 😜. Thanks for following the series.

Hi Tyrell! What belt sander would you recommend for starting smiths?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

It depends on your budget. If you're just starting out and unsure if this is really going to be a big hobby for you, I would suggest you start out with a 2/42. If you know this is something you really want to do, get a real 2x72 grinder. For that, I would divide it into 2... build it yourself from a kit, which I would recommend the Revolution grinder from housemade.us. That kit is around $1k. If you want to buy a complete grinder without having to weld it together, buy a Brodbeck from brodbeckironworks.com/. They run about $2700. I hope that helps.

@mawchkenaw5373

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks Thank you so much! Love your videos!

Is it possible to make a form/template for the press and press a knife into shape so you have less to grind? If you have a core would not be easy to get centered and the pattern would be different?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

No, that’s not really practical. Hydraulic presses do not do well on thin stock. It’s best to use a bandsaw to remove material to reduce what you have to grind. Thanks for watching.

Hey Denis, Any tips on cooling the billet before restack? Do i need to anneal it every time? It would be cool to like restack many times in one session without spending tons of time waiting for it to anneal or cool. I feel like if I were to anneal it I would need to wait until the next day to restack since I use pearlite for annealing (or I could use my forge but it's still a few hours before it cools down). If you have any tips I'd love to hear them!

@TyrellKnifeworks

9 ай бұрын

You don’t need to anneal it unless you have to cut it with a saw. If you cut it up with an angle grinder or hot cut off saw then it just needs to cool enough to handle it. You need to grind the mating sides so it does need to go to room temperature but that only takes 15-20 minutes. Hope that helps.

@virtualvegan7376

9 ай бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks yes that does help. I now understand why you were annealing it (you cut with your bandsaw). Currently making a billet and I up to around 50 layers, finding some delaminations when cleaning between restack 😑 I've grinded them all out but likely lost like almost 7 or 8 layers highball estimate. (I started with 10 and now cut into 5) about to stack and weld. Wish me luck!

How do you feel about milling in the grooves? About the depth of the grinding wheel did

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

You can mill in the grooves, but it takes WAY longer and it’s hard on cutters. You’re cutting through forge scale. Plus you’d need to use a ball endmill and those are pricier. It’s possible though and if you had a one-off complicated pattern it’s something to consider. Thanks for watching, Kieran.

@cas_designs

Жыл бұрын

I was wondering about this myself. Is the reason you want to use the ball end mill because the sharp flat edge left by the cut of a regular bit be of concern for layer separation or cold shuts? I was thinking if not, the result would be reeeeaaaally tight bands (which could be cool looking), followed by broader patterns after flattening the billet. If anyone has successfully done so already, I’d be interested in seeing the results.

are there any uses foor all the ends that you cut off when squaring up

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Yes, I've done "fossil" damascus of those end cuts before. My 100k giveaway knife was made from a bunch of off-cuts of my previous projects. I do those on occasion and its cool because they have a part of all previous builds.

New to the channel and like that you are sharing how to do this but a lot of us don't have presses my question is can this all be done with a hammer and elbow grease

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’ve done several videos on Damascus by hand. Checkout my Intermediate Build series playlist. I don’t think ladder is a good pattern by hand though. It needs a lot of layers. Getting to 300-400 layers by hand is quite a chore. You can do a low layer twist pattern much easier. Thanks for watching

@Youtubeforcedmetochangemyname

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks thank you I'll check them out

I assume that your friend Rick Hall is the one who is from Calgary Alberta. I'm a farrier in that area and have bought lots of his tools. Good guy! Thanks for the amazingly informative video! Would love to get into Damascus when I eventually have time to build a press.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

No, Rick is from Reno. Thanks for watching

@kpotter78

Жыл бұрын

Oh funny. Rick from Calgary is a blacksmith too.

Have you ever did rain drops in a pattern like latter or any other pattern.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’ve never combined raindrop and ladder personally but I’ve seen it done by others. Thanks for watching

Just bought a billet from Alabama shocked to find out it was only $11 shipping

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I haven’t used their stuff, but I hear it’s pretty good.

Hi it's a little off topic from your video, but im looking for some advice. I'm looking to get my first blacksmithing hammer, and I need to know what weight. I've been smithing for a few year and mostly make damascus and damascus knives, I currently use a 3lb crosspeen from the hardware store.

@pandaparsonage1411

Жыл бұрын

I just get 4 pound sledge and grind them down to whatever shape I need nice and cheap

@Derrk94

Жыл бұрын

@@pandaparsonage1411 I've thought about it and I sorta did that with my 3lb. I finally have a little extra money and want to see if a forged hammer is worth the hype

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

My rounding hammer is 2.5 lbs. I find that a good weight. Thanks for watching.

Where did you purchase the rolling mill from please

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

That is from a guy in Oklahoma, David Barfield. Email me at tyrellknifeworks at gmail and I’ll give you his phone number. He doesn’t do social media or email. Thanks for watching.

Parabéns pelo seu excelente trabalho!.. Brasil

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Muito obrigado! Eu aprecio você assistindo!

Interesting pattern. Haven't seen this one before actually. But I have two questions. I have seen people on other channels taking a lot of effort to grind out the welds, but I haven't seen you doing it. Is there a reason you don't have to or are you just not showing it? And the second one is about the grooves. When you painted them on the side of the biller with a marker, you said that they should be alternating and not on top of each other. I can see the logic for straight lines, but as these ones are diagonally, they are gonna meet somewhere anyway and it shouldn't actually matter right?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I talk about welds in the first part (Triple-T #100). 1) I only weld the end on the first stack, not the sides. 2) for restacks I either tig the sides (which fuses them with no filler metal) or suggest people mig then grind it flat. Then the weld will come off as scale. I rarely have to grind out weld this way. As for the pattern, yes some of it will overlap but the majority of the lines will not. Thanks for watching, Julian!

@julianuffelmann42

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks Ah, guess I go and watch that part as well then. ;) Thanks for answering anyways

What was the thickness of the bars before stacking?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

The 1084 was 1/8" and the 15n20 was 3/32". Thanks for watching, Mike!

What would happen if you twisted a ladder pattern after squaring up the billet post grinding in the cuts?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Twisting a billet really really changes the pattern a lot. You kinda lose much of what you did before the twist and it doesn't really show that much. Thanks for watching.

@rockingeforge

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks that's what I was wondering. Thanks for the reply! I'm gonna try a small piece anyway and see what happens. Haha.

Wish I would have watched this before I started making a billet today 🤦🏻‍♂️ oh well, got to play with my new press!

@TyrellKnifeworks

11 ай бұрын

Practice makes perfect. 😜. Thanks for watching

@eizzle78

11 ай бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks yep, I’m saving it though, put to work what you said in this video and things are definitely looking better! Thanks for the content!

@TyrellKnifeworks

11 ай бұрын

@@eizzle78 I did a whole series on different Damascus patterns. You might want to checkout that playlist. 👍

@eizzle78

11 ай бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks I’m in the process of watching them!

Were you on forged in fire? If so what season and episode?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Nope, not yet. Still waiting for them to call. Thanks for watching

@heyletsplaythis

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks always. I love how much commentary there is describing the process.

First, I am not a knife maker, I also have limited metal working experience. BUT, when I saw you using the milling rollers it made me wonder about using a knurling die on the billet, and then forging out the blade, I assume a knurling die would not get a deep enough cut the give any real pattern, though

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

The knurling roller would be way too shallow. They only go about .020" at most into the material. You need about 5x that depth to get a real pattern. You wouldn't get much of a pattern just grinding 0.020" into the billet. There are other dies for presses and rollers for rolling mills that would impart patterns like that. Thanks for watching.

Halo sobat boleh kah aku pesan baja Damaskus tapi hanya berbentuk plat aja nanti di sini baru aku bentuk sendiri, kalau boleh berapa harga nya dalam bentuk Rp (Rupiah)

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Saya tidak melakukan pesanan khusus. Yang ini akan dijual di situs web saya minggu depan, Anda dapat memeriksanya di sana. Terima kasih telah menonton.

Bro you should go in forge in fire 🔥

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’ve applied (several times) just waiting for them to call. 👍. Thanks for watching.

Hey Mr tyrell..can u make a Javanese keris.?? Name a keris is nagasasra,or a thousand dragon...

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

It’s on my list. Many people have asked for a Keris or Kris. Thanks for watching

💐💐💐💐💐💐

J'aurai pas cru qu'un damas de cuivre soit plus complexe, car je pensais naïvement que le seul problème d'un damas de cuivre est la gestion de la température, quand sur un damas comme celui ci, il y a beaucoup plus d'étapes d'assemblage, de soudures électriques comme de forge, de pliages, de martelage ...

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

C'est encore l'une des techniques de damas les plus simples. Le damas de cuivre combine un damas ordinaire avec du cuivre, c'est donc un peu plus complexe. Merci d'avoir regardé!

Класс.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Спасибо, что следите за нами!

@user-of2mw9vx2b

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks Продолжайте нас радовать своим творчеством.Всего вам хорошего.С приветом из России.

🦍

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Why don't people make knives out of mono 15n20 steel or a stainless steel Damascus?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

15n20 is a decent steel in its own right. Stainless Damascus is quite difficult to make. You can open-weld stainless steel so it’s much more challenging. Thanks for watching.

Why are you using 13 layers of one type of metal and only 12 of the other? Won't this introduce thicker layers of one type of metal in the billet?

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

The 15n20 is thinner so I don’t want it on the outside. The scale lost on the outside will balance out and you’ll never notice it when restacked. Thanks for watching.

You don't always have to remove something. Press some grooves into one side of a billet, cut it in half, stack them as the jacket of a San mai with the grooved sides out and the flat side in. No loss ladder 😉.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Then you’re still removing something. You cut it in half! Thanks for watching

@samziegler4957

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks if you retain both halves and use them as the the two jacket pieces, you don't remove anything. At least not if you use a hot cut, like a real smith 😉

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

@@samziegler4957 my point is that you can’t accomplish this pattern with removing material. You happen to using that removed material in your example, but it’s still removed.

@samziegler4957

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks I'm still confused. Say you took three billets. Forged ridges in one side of two of the billets. Assembled the three into a San mai with the ridges facing outside and forge the lot flat. What is being removed?

@samziegler4957

Жыл бұрын

This is all theoretical mind you. I'm going to have to make the damn thing today just to see what it looks like.

You were just fusing the sides of the billet. To weld you would need more penetration and a filler rod.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Yes, exactly right. I don’t want to weld them, I wanted to fuse them. Welding introduces mild steel into the billet. I just want an air-tight seal to keep out oxygen. Thanks for watching, Alan.

Where are you

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’m in California. You can reach out via my website, link in the video description.

@andresgutierrez3039

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworksI got a drawing of a recurve fighter bowie sai mai damascus and copper

Someone needs to try carving out a word ladder style.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

That would be cool! If you had a CNC mill it would be easy. Thanks for watching, Daniel!

.

Top bad we didn’t see the final product…

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

You saw the final billet at the end. That’s the purpose of this series. Thanks for watching, John

You are a rael shark

@TyrellKnifeworks

3 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Or more correctly 'pattern welded'

@TyrellKnifeworks

6 ай бұрын

Yeah, but let’s not split hairs on naming. We all know what “Damascus” means.

@HighWealder

6 ай бұрын

@TyrellKnifeworks yes, it means a type of crucible steel first produced over two thousand years ago from an iron ore of specific composition and which when the steel was subjected to a process of repeated heat treatments gave rise to bandings of differing compositions. This completely different to pattern welded steel. .

@TyrellKnifeworks

6 ай бұрын

@@HighWealder Look, you don’t need to “educate” me on what Wootz is. I’m an ABS Journeyman Bladesmith. We bladesmiths don’t correct each other on these terms because it’s.. well, pretentious. We know what it means and if we wanted to refer to traditional Damascus we’d say Wootz. Would you correct a master Bladesmith to his face… no. So why do it here on the internet? I get you’re trying to show me you know the difference but it just comes off really pretentious.

It gives me the creeps watching you work around spinning, cutting, and sanding tools while wearing your ring. I understand people are very emotionally attached to their rings but it is unsafe to wear ANY rings or hanging neckware around those tools. If you make it a habit of taking it off first thing when you enter your shop and put IN THE SAME PLACE every time it become a habit and you will not forget it.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

I’ve never had any issues with my ring, never touched it against anything. I’ll keep wearing it. What I mostly do is grinding and the ring is not an issue. Thanks for watching.

Flux.... totally not necessary. And awful for your forge lining.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching

@bodeanholler

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks you're welcome, and again flux is unnecessary, just clean your steel.

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

@@bodeanholler I’m quite versed in how to forge weld. With and without flux.

@bodeanholler

Жыл бұрын

@@TyrellKnifeworks I never said you weren't guy. Calm you tits

@TyrellKnifeworks

Жыл бұрын

@@bodeanholler you seemed to want to mention it twice for some reason.