Hobbyist bladesmith and maker of cool things!
My website: www.tyrellknifeworks.com
I'm a part-time bladesmith living in California. I got into this craft from watching Forged in Fire with my son and thought it would be a cool thing to do together. I am a Journeyman Smith in the American Bladesmith Society, which defines a level of quality that the bladesmith must meet. I am thrilled to have attained this and now I'm working towards the Master level.
Every project has something new in it so that I can keep learning new techniques. This hobby has become a passion and I'd love for you to follow along!
PS - The shark logo was used because I'm also a PADI scuba diving instructor. I've also done cage diving with great white sharks and have been in the water with many other sharks!
Thanks,
Denis Tyrell
Пікірлер
Kirain cukimai
Best Damascus pattern I've ever seen hands down.
把手太短了...
The handle is so beautiful!
A great job man.
This is easily the most complex forge I've seen yet. Simply amazing.
Thanks for tuning in!
Why do you talking too much on background sound
Thanks for watching
... Can you cut stuff with it? Or is meant to be a ceremonial or decorative piece?
This is a fully functional sword. The the copper is just a very thin layer (about the thickness of two pieces of paper) over a central core of high carbon steel that is also the entire cutting edge. Thanks for watching.
I have a question for you. I have a ceremonial saber from high school and I found it. The scarbbord is very dirty I got a polishing kit for a dreamily. Do you think I can use this on it. I know they said brasso is a no no.
I would recommend you just buff it on a buffer with some white compound. That will probably do what you need.
@@TyrellKnifeworks thank you so much
Вижу варн палец в верх !
настоящий клинок для викинга--- булат!!!! дамаск только для гибких мечей и сабель !!!! а так красиво ,
The w in w2 means it only cuts well if you dunk it in water first
I can’t tell if you’re joking, but while the W does mean it’s a water quenching steel, it does NOT require it to be quenched in water. A fast quenching oil will do the same thing. Plus how well it cuts is not a factor of hardness, but rather edge geometry and sharpness. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks I was joking lol.
beautiful viking sword and pattern,i like that pommel nut
Thanks for checking it out!
That is super cool!
Thanks for looking!
That is sick looking
Thanks for checking it out!
thats badass
Thanks for checking it out!
..... I really need a DRO on my lathe.... LOL
It’s quite handy! It’s much less of a need though, not like the mill which is a must IMO. Thanks for watching
これって本当に刀(日本刀)なのか?日本刀の形をしたナイフじゃねーのか そもそも日本刀なのにダマスカスナイフって…
Which PM mill do you have? I am in the market. Was looking at 833tv.
I have the PM25 which is their low end one but still amazing. Realize that the PM833 is 220v though. It’s a great machine with twice the power and 4x the mass of the pm25.
Goat of the Katana, absolutely amazing master piece. What a depth you have given on all the way. Respect.
Thanks for taking a look!
Awesome blade dude !
Thanks for tuning in!
So sick!
Thanks for checking it out!
yo, the shape of that blade is nasty
Thanks for watching
Awesome video ❤
Thanks, honey! 😘
Absolutely stunning blade Denis! Magnificent work!
Thank you very much! I appreciate you checking it out
by far the nicest pattern I‘ve ever seen
Thanks for tuning in!
Brian house makes some pretty cool crap👍
Haha, he certainly does! 😜. Thanks for watching.
This isn’t a katana. This is a sword.
You aren’t a person. You’re a troll.
That’s really rude. There is absolutely no reason for name calling. Grow up.
Well now you understand how it feels when someone says something rude. 😉
I never personally insulted you by name calling which is against the terms and conditions of KZread. I said this is not a katana, it’s a sword which is accurate. You already indicated in your pinned message why. There is nothing rude about that. You took it personally and started the bullying.
Next time try asking a question instead of firing something at the creator like you did. To “qualify” someone else’s work (who knows far more than you on the subject) is rude. You knew when you posted it, it wasn’t a nice comment. You expected not to get called out on it but you did.
Love the vid! But your gonna hurt yourself with that table saw….
Well it's been years since this video and I'm still here, unharmed. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks just looking out for my fellow craftsmen
Just recently bought a couple knives with the AEB L steel. Hoping it works well for me.
@@user-uh8cw1vx3i It's a great steel. I use it all the time. I'll have some up on my website made with AEBL shortly. 😉
You're so much away from japanese forging
Read the pinned comment.
This is not Katana sword you clumsy white people. The real Katana sword are not made with this kind of material and forging method. Just call it "japanese style sword".
OMG! Thats Flipping CRAZY awesome! Way out of my price range, I'm sure but damn.... and I mean HOLY FLACKING CRACK BATMAN! I'm like, "um... please sir,can i get a 3.5" folder with a modified spear point blade with a flat grind for something affordable, price wise, with this copper impeegnated damascus blade style??... Hell, i'd be happy with just a blank!"
Thanks so much for taking a look! Yeah, these aren't cheap by any means, but they are a specialty item. Thanks for watching.
Dude that piece is badass
Thanks for checking it out, Tim!
So far my favorite, were you allowed to include a scabbard?
I just finished the scabbard a few days ago so it didn’t make the video. If you checkout my Instagram you’ll see it. 😉. Thanks for watching
Hello sir tyrell, I am from indonesia. Please build traditional weapon from indonesia...KERIS.
It’s on my list, I’ll do it someday. Thanks for watching.
that looks nothing like ash burl, not even if I assume that the colour is vacuum-impregnated. it looks like an in parts very yellow buckeye.
Well I was told it was ash. 🤷♂️. Thanks for watching
Great work.....please try making Indian swords like Talwar or Khanda
Maybe some day. Thanks for watching.
I remember making a ballpine hammer back in high school. Both the head and the handle were metal and made on the lathe. Remember, always start with more material than you think you need. Otherwise, you will have a finished part that is shorter than you want/ need it to be.
Ha, yes absolutely. It’s kinda like measure twice, cut once… but in this case you need to account for waste and other factors. 😉. Thanks for watching.
Beautiful damascus sword. Really enjoy your videos and watching your very quick progress over a short period. You have gift. One thing that I think would be great to know about these competition builds is the approximate cost in materials, abrasives and time? Seems to be a perspective that isn't often discussed for some reason.
This one is about $500 in materials. It's about $200 just in the steel, plus the gold, sharkskin, consumables like propane, electricity, abrasives, wax, oil, wood, etc. The biggest cost of course is the labor. At about 80 hours of labor or more (and that's not minimum wage labor), that's where the majority of the cost comes from. Thanks for watching.
Nice!! 👌🏻
Thanks for watching, Spencer!
My metal bandsaw has an on button with a NVR then a finger trigger which also delays slightly but in doing that it starts slowly and builds up speed, I wonder if your lathe does the same thing? I must admit I would have cut a chamfer on the top edge to allow my weld bead to undercut the stem but still those a very nice pieces of kit both lathe and drill table. I'm looking forward to seeing what else you use it for
I thought about the chamfer on the welding side but it really isn't going to get much stress. I ended up adding 8 tacks which is plenty. It has a delay already, but why cut the power after you move it to the "neutral" position? Just seemed weird to me. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks oh yes thats a weird one..unless it lets the motor run at a speed where it would or could overheat
Great job
Thanks for taking a look, Ben!
Nice Work
Thanks for the visit!
Nice addition to your shop, nice coverage of its features. Must be getting pretty crowded in there!!!!
Well you'd be surprised. I've done some rearranging and always seem to find some space! Thanks for watching, Bryson.
pretty frikkin sweet bruh!!! :) lol I'm no machinist or metal worker but I like watching videos on the subject and I have picked up on one piece of advice that I think everyone (that works with metal) should live by: ALWAYS. CHAMFER. EVERYTHING. :)
Yup, good advice. Thanks for watching.
Looks like a great addition to your shop! Thanks again Dennis!
It really is.. .both of these tools. Thanks for watching, Stephen!
Second. I guess 😊
thanks for tuning in!
I would expect that the torque on the motor is to much to be switching back and forth on rotation without stopping the motor before changing directions. To avoid damaging the motor. But that is just my guess.
No, that’s not the point. My mill has a forward/reverse and it slows the motor. My point is why kill the power when when you go to the “off” position instead of treating it like a neutral and leaving the power engaged? Thanks for watching
Good Morning 😊
Good morning, my friend!
@@TyrellKnifeworks ❤️
Hate to admit i enjoyed this build and im sorry to hear a shark had to be taken away from us just to suit your business
It’s only harvested from man-eating sharks, so it’s ok. 😜. Thanks for taking a look!