My grandfather owned a foundry, and his specialty was sand-casting molds. He passed away before I was born, so watching you casting the handle in the sand made me think of him. Thanks
I love how at the end you can tell he doesn't exactly know what to do with the sword so he just has fun. Plus there is a corgi, so extra happiness there
There is very little to do with a sword in modern society. Use that in self defense and either you are the one that's going to prison or the other guy after he shoots you.
Wasn't expecting to see this but an absolutely enjoyable build. The size limitations of hidden blades like this one make the process feel both natural and well thought out
@Jesus has given you all. Repent or die. Have you heard the good news from the Prince of Pleasure, Slaanesh? Convert now and get 30% off your next purchase from Bad Dragon!
Wonderful work! As a woodturner, who dabbles in metalworking (and as a disabled man, who makes my own canes), I highly recommend adding a longer handle to your spindle gouges. Nothing wrong with the short ones, but the longer handles are much more comfortable, especially for turning larger peices (I have one that, including the metal part, is about 3 feet long). Not a critisism, at all, just a comfort upgrade.
You created a masterpiece. That sword turned out better than I thought possible. You looked fantastic dressed up as well as your companion. Thank you so very much for all your hard work with building, filming, editing and posting. Have a wonderful weekend and thank you once more. Had to add to my comment; I rented the movie late Saturday night and the cane you made was just like the one from the movie. Brilliant work and enjoyed your video and the movie that inspired it. Really appreciate you.
Bardzo mi zaimponowałeś swoją rozległą wiedzą. Warsztat świetnie wyposażony. Niewielu już takich. Wielkie uznanie dla umiejętności 👍. Mogę to docenić, bo też mam podobnie, tylko już na emeryturze 😁. Ja bym jeszcze wykończył politurą. Powodzenia, jeszcze życie przed Tobą
Nice work man, I actually found an old one of these in my grandparents house when cleaning it out as a kid. As far as I can remember the one I found had a long thin spike instead of a blade, if you can imagine a giant needle attached to the handle.
@@1959Berre My guess is that it would be more lightweight than the sword version and easier to wield for some people. Also it would allow you to hit someone as a warning without maiming them and then if things got serious, you could transition to a using the pointed end.
My heirloom sword-cane has a 17" T-profile spike blade. You could, I suppose, slash with the minimal edge, but it's really designed to deliver lethal thrusting wounds. The blade has no real mass for cutting, but it's lightning-quick. The cane shaft, however, is very solid and strong, and can serve as a singlestick for parrying or striking.
Ich beneide dich um dein altes getarntes Originalschwert, denn es ist eben echt, kein Nachbau, und wäre der noch so schön. Die früheren Waffenbauer waren wahre Künstler in ihrem Beruf, egal ob Hieb-, Stich- oder Schusswaffen, getarnt in den unglaublichsten Gegenständen des Alltags. Dazu noch winzige Fotoapparaturen oder Patronen- oder Giftspritzen, Würgedraht in Ringen, Feuerzeugen, Schreibwaren, Stöcken, Schirmen, Kochlöffeln, eigentlich in so gut wie jeden Gegenstand konnten diese Genies zu Waffen aller Art umgestalten. Leider ist es heutzutage ja strengstens verboten versteckte Waffen zu tragen, also auch Messer länger als 6cm. Dein Degen ist noch wesentlich länger! Trotzdem meinen Glückwunsch zu diesem tollen Fund!
Superb work looks fantastic.. I have a old Customs and Excise sword stick on a square blade profile in a cane stick and handle given to me by my father.... priceless
I absolutely love this. Might I perhaps suggest turning the blade 90 degrees? I think that would make it even more enjoyable to wield this piece of art!
Wow! :D Simply, Utterly, and Amazingly... Wow! :D Between the metalworking, the forging, the woodworking, the wood turning, and the smelting, + the Cast molding,? WOW!! :D :D :D PS, The dog made a wonderful guest appearance.
2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Wood turning, Metal turnin and machining. Metal sand casting, forgework and blade finishing. Buddy, you got some skills.
Excellent work! Thank you for the video. But I think you could use a washer to make the blade parallel to the handle, otherwise it's not comfortable to cut.
My father had an antique shop. I remember one cane he had that included a concealed trefoil blade in the hilt. It had a spring loaded brass plate covering it. If you swung the cane from the base, the blade would protrude and lock. About 6" (150mm), but quite sufficient to inflict a great deal of harm. Probably highly illegal now but fascinating to a boy in the 1950s. Needless to say, my pleading was fruitless.
Come on Dad..., I promise that I won't hurt myself or anyone else..., I really PROMISE!! Dad..., yea, it'll be about 2 min. before we'd be heading for the Dr. to stitch up something.
Thank you for this video - it showed how involved the making of a cane sword is. For viewers in the UK, please be aware that carrying a cane sword in public, on your person, or in a vehicle is illegal. I think it may be actually illegal to own one without a permit also.
@@KBzaz They’re up because they banned guns. You can just keep banning things simply because people use them to kill. I’m pretty sure acid attacks and vehicular manslaughter are up in the UK, too
As someone who walks with a cane, 2 common problems I have seen are present in this piece 1 - the release point of the cane often leaves a lot to be desired The craftsman may be proficient in canes or swords, but not necessarily both If the sword is not secure in the scabbard, it will not be functional as a cane Also, if there isn't a durable, secure locking mechanism that is simple to operate, than the sword will not be accessible to the user if needed 2 - To be functional as a cane, there needs to be a rubber footer, so that the user will have a stable ground contact that will not slip on hard, smooth or wet surfaces Without this, it will not be truly functional as a cane
Beautiful work. You probably already know this but when sanding on a belt sander on round pieces you run the risk of "flattening" the round. Always use the part of the belt that has nothing behind it. This way it will flex and give you a better "rounded" finish. NICE WORK! I WANT ONE LOL
I haven't watched "The King's Man", but this turned out to be a beautiful cane sword. I've seen a few "real" cane swords, ("real" as in made for actual self defence) and they tend to look a lot less impressive, mostly being long, thin daggers. I definitely prefer this one by comparison. A thought: how about getting a proper woodworking vise? The vise you're using is excellent for general purposes, but I noticed that when you were working on the longer wood pieces for the scabbard, they wanted to tip or shift. You were obviously able to create a beautiful piece of crafting anyway, but I imagine that it would be more comfortable to work if the longer pieces have more stability.
I own a legit sword-cane, and honestly it's more of a "spike-cane." 27" (~43cm) spring-steel spike blade, triangular in cross section, with a strong distal taper and an extremely rudimentary cutting edge. It's more of a *really* short foil. Or, more to the point (heh!), a pointy-stabby 'go bother someone else' device. A blade this light is going to have extremely limited cutting ability, it's more of an epee, and going to require an extremely point-focussed combat style.
@@lairdcummings9092 Well, a blade like that works a lot like certain types of bayonet or a trench dagger. They are made for stabbing, and the blade profile causes very nasty puncture wounds. If I was going to have a cane sword to actually defend myself with, I'd probably prefer that kind of blade rather than the one seen in this video, but I definitely think the one seen here _looks_ a lot more impressive.
@@patrikhjorth3291 agreed. My cane is quite old, and was designed and made in a time where it legitimately might have been a useful (and common) self-protection tool. It's designed to be *practical.* Indeed, the shaft of the cane, minus the handle-spike, is heavy and solid; an entirely credible singlestick or long fighting baton. But the Kingsman cane is a gorgeous bit of work. Mine? Not so much.😛
@@CatManRealdoesn’t matter all that much. Rather the cane be i little bit too tight so that it can actually function and look like regular cane. I mean what are the odds of needing use the canes hidden blade? Not that much.
Love it! One of the more challenging sword builds! What type of wood is the scabbard? I know plenty of wood types have acids in them that will corrode the blade in no time, so maybe a fabric liner couldve been something to think about?
That is very cool and also very illegal here in Canada as it is considered a concealed weapon. That's why a lot of cane swords are actually daggers, which i guess daggers fall through the legal cracks a bit. Though I imagine given enough time these concealed weapons will become illegal to possess and definitely illegal to walk around with. Very nice build! I wonder how heavy the finished cane ended up being.
Naturally as always you are flawless, perfect and great job! Great, accurate, precise and super beautiful work and product, words are not enough to praise, well done and respect from old BG.
There were two types of blade for canes. One with blade to cut and one with perforation (triangular blade). In the cutting blade, like the one that was manufactured, the cutting side should be in the same position as the handle. To be able to cut and not to slap the target. The way it was positioned, it looks like a paddle. And canes must have a felt or rubber tip, to give grip and not slip when the user leans on it. The border between the cable and the sheath was also scratched. The last point to note is the size of the pants, which should cover the top of the shoe. But this is already a hint of elegance, perhaps it is not the case. I have a cane like that, +150 years old. With my family crest in gold and ivory details. The blade is not for cutting, but for drilling. Which also made her body much thinner. It was pretty to look at, but it could be better. I hope this comment is not seen as a disparagement of the work. And yes for future use.
That was ana amzing build! I got half a heartattack when you spilled all that brass/bronze out. Would recomend to have a lock so the flask cant fall out like it did 😁 i made a homemade holder with a lock and it works great 😁 And would love to see some more support on the part of the blade that goes into the handle, that thin tang can break quite Quick i would assume. If you milled and filed in a slot for the shoudlers of the blade it would have alot more support. Other than that it was a beautifuil build. You never disepoint 💪
Watching you work is an absolute pleasure! I have an immense appreciation for your art. After watching this, I really want either a cane or umbrella with a concealed blade. How much would a hand-made product such as this cane cost? Thank you in advance!
So I have a question regarding the cane. When I’ve seen other makers do a scabbard (which is essentially what the cane is in this case) they usually line the inside with something to protect the blade. I noticed you didn’t. Can you explain why? I’m not a maker so I’m really curious. It looks fabulous!
That's a really beautiful build. I'm very jealous of the cane sword. BUT, doesn't the blade need to be rotated 90 degrees so that it is inline with the handle?
As a retired police officer I remember a massive import of cheap cane swords coming into the UK and many finding their way into the hands of teenagers. They were easy to sport and of course they were committing offences of carrying an offensive weapon with a blade of more than 3 inches in length. These of type video's although interesting are made by people who are competent and have the ability to manufacture them, should also come with a warning that carrying such an item in a public place can be an offence in some countries.
In the early 70s, my mates older brother was in the Navy. He brought back a sword stick from the far East, A fantastic piece of work, looked totally innocent.
Nice but not many of us have those nice tools. All I hVe is n angle grinder, belt sander, drill press, dremel tools, hand drill, propane torch, bench vice, etc... Although I mke knives using the "material take away " process mainly with the angle grinder . They turnout pretty nicely. If i had a nicely set up like yours I could make some nice stuff. Anyway sword canes are illegal here..I don t need any jail time. Ghanks anyway !
I must congratulate you on a beautiful piece of work. It is tastefully extravigant and deserving of accolades to your skill! I say, well done !! Although the primary function of a cane sword is protection, the who will wield and how they will use it also puts certain criteria for the appearance of the sword. With this type of cane going to a true and complete gentleman, as we know, the blade should be polished to the light. In other words, even the sunlight can be used to temporarily blind an opponent, plus the sight of a gleaming blade shows that the owner is unapologetically competent in it's use! I base this on years of collecting cane swords and learning about them. In any battle, use every advantage, each edge you can. Always assume it's a you or them situation and that it's you that you want to tell the tale!
I own one of the screen used hero swords from the movie and your's is very well done. It's thicker and shorter than the prop but it's a lot more dangerous too. Good job!
Just a idea . A strong magnets in the scaboad at the tip of the sword to he hold it together and helping it age better .the collar to collars magnetic lock
The edge need to align with the handle. At present, it looks side on! The handle is supposed to provide edge alignment without having to look down at the blade. Can't cut if you hit your target with the side of the blade and actually likely to break it instead.
#ad I partnered with @disney to create the cane sword! Own #TheKingsMan on Digital now, 4K UHD & Blu-ray 2/22!
You forgot about the rainy days now you just going to have to make a sword umbrella. 😁
No.
Cool
Forget the sword, just hit them over the head with the handle.
Beautiful piece. But you better get a permit if you want to keep it.
My grandfather owned a foundry, and his specialty was sand-casting molds. He passed away before I was born, so watching you casting the handle in the sand made me think of him. Thanks
May your grandfather rest in peace.
Ripperoni
Gulag
How do you think of somebody you never met?
@@zedarkenigmasame way people think of hitler when thinking about Germany, the memories of others
I love how at the end you can tell he doesn't exactly know what to do with the sword so he just has fun. Plus there is a corgi, so extra happiness there
There is very little to do with a sword in modern society. Use that in self defense and either you are the one that's going to prison or the other guy after he shoots you.
The corgi has a tie, that makes it even better.
Agreed
@@darkmoonthedirewolf9231 oh yes!
I'm 64 and it's brilliant videos like this that makes we wish my Dad was still alive! He would have loved this.
17:10 Great video! I always enjoy watching a real craftsman creating something beautiful.
I worked in a foundry and machine shops 17:10 as a young man. Your work is artistic and beautifully executed.
Wasn't expecting to see this but an absolutely enjoyable build. The size limitations of hidden blades like this one make the process feel both natural and well thought out
Izbrusio si si centimetre da me ne vrebaš
Well done.!
@Jesus has given you all. Repent or die. Have you heard the good news from the Prince of Pleasure, Slaanesh? Convert now and get 30% off your next purchase from Bad Dragon!
DI JUAL TIDAK,KALO DI JUAL HARGA BERAPA BOSH.
What a brilliant skill you have. I walk with a walking stick but would love to own one of these to put on the wall.
Absolutely Fantastic sir 👍🏻
Wonderful work! As a woodturner, who dabbles in metalworking (and as a disabled man, who makes my own canes), I highly recommend adding a longer handle to your spindle gouges. Nothing wrong with the short ones, but the longer handles are much more comfortable, especially for turning larger peices (I have one that, including the metal part, is about 3 feet long).
Not a critisism, at all, just a comfort upgrade.
You created a masterpiece. That sword turned out better than I thought possible. You looked fantastic dressed up as well as your companion. Thank you so very much for all your hard work with building, filming, editing and posting. Have a wonderful weekend and thank you once more. Had to add to my comment; I rented the movie late Saturday night and the cane you made was just like the one from the movie. Brilliant work and enjoyed your video and the movie that inspired it. Really appreciate you.
the blade was in side ways
@Jesus has given you all. Repent or die. Damn religious bots. Whats the point?
Ésta persona es un verdadero artesano, mis felicitaciones, ojalá y hubiese más personas como él. Es un orgullo!!!
Cane sword showdown at the end with the corgi just wonderful.
This was by far the most enjoyable BBP video ever! Such a cool and well executed build. Being a Kingsman fan just makes it that much better! Amazing
Bardzo mi zaimponowałeś swoją rozległą wiedzą. Warsztat świetnie wyposażony. Niewielu już takich. Wielkie uznanie dla umiejętności 👍. Mogę to docenić, bo też mam podobnie, tylko już na emeryturze 😁. Ja bym jeszcze wykończył politurą. Powodzenia, jeszcze życie przed Tobą
Very nice piece there & i must say that tie on the Corgi was ABSOLUTELY TO CUTE 🥰
That was just amazing...!! That's what I CALL THE GOLDEN Hands!! You are the best man!!!
Przepiękne jest to wykonane ciekawe jaką jego cena by była pozdrawiam twórcę tego filmiku serdecznie 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏
I know it helps to have the right tools for the job but this shows great skill and craftsmanship across many trades. Keep ‘em comin’! Awesome.
Nice work man, I actually found an old one of these in my grandparents house when cleaning it out as a kid. As far as I can remember the one I found had a long thin spike instead of a blade, if you can imagine a giant needle attached to the handle.
A spike makes it much thinner than a blade; so it does not give rise to suspicion.
@@1959Berre My guess is that it would be more lightweight than the sword version and easier to wield for some people. Also it would allow you to hit someone as a warning without maiming them and then if things got serious, you could transition to a using the pointed end.
My heirloom sword-cane has a 17" T-profile spike blade. You could, I suppose, slash with the minimal edge, but it's really designed to deliver lethal thrusting wounds. The blade has no real mass for cutting, but it's lightning-quick. The cane shaft, however, is very solid and strong, and can serve as a singlestick for parrying or striking.
Ich beneide dich um dein altes getarntes Originalschwert, denn es ist eben echt, kein Nachbau, und wäre der noch so schön.
Die früheren Waffenbauer waren wahre Künstler in ihrem Beruf, egal ob Hieb-, Stich- oder Schusswaffen, getarnt in den unglaublichsten Gegenständen des Alltags. Dazu noch winzige Fotoapparaturen oder Patronen- oder Giftspritzen, Würgedraht in Ringen, Feuerzeugen, Schreibwaren, Stöcken, Schirmen, Kochlöffeln, eigentlich in so gut wie jeden Gegenstand konnten diese Genies zu Waffen aller Art umgestalten.
Leider ist es heutzutage ja strengstens verboten versteckte Waffen zu tragen, also auch Messer länger als 6cm. Dein Degen ist noch wesentlich länger!
Trotzdem meinen Glückwunsch zu diesem tollen Fund!
He's definitely got skills. Good work ! ! ! Watching him work made this video maybe the most enjoyable 17 minutes in quite some time. Awesome ! !
Superb work looks fantastic.. I have a old Customs and Excise sword stick on a square blade profile in a cane stick and handle given to me by my father.... priceless
O. M. G. that is simply Amazing. I can only dream of such a gift you have with your hands/mind. Thank You for sharing
The fabrication video itself was fantastic, but the end scene was particularly awesome and your Corgi is definitely ready for a lead role in a movie!
This is when work becomes art! Congratulations and thank you for showing this!
I absolutely love this. Might I perhaps suggest turning the blade 90 degrees? I think that would make it even more enjoyable to wield this piece of art!
I agree, it would make indexing the orientation of the blade without having to constantly look down so much easier.
Wow! :D
Simply, Utterly, and Amazingly... Wow! :D
Between the metalworking, the forging, the woodworking, the wood turning, and the smelting, + the Cast molding,?
WOW!! :D :D :D
PS, The dog made a wonderful guest appearance.
Wood turning, Metal turnin and machining. Metal sand casting, forgework and blade finishing. Buddy, you got some skills.
Just spectacular work and a great demonstration of how you did it! I learn something with each of your videos: thank you!
Excellent work! Thank you for the video. But I think you could use a washer to make the blade parallel to the handle, otherwise it's not comfortable to cut.
Yeah, whilst it was a lovely piece it did seem like it would be awkward to wield with the blade oriented like that
My father had an antique shop. I remember one cane he had that included a concealed trefoil blade in the hilt. It had a spring loaded brass plate covering it. If you swung the cane from the base, the blade would protrude and lock. About 6" (150mm), but quite sufficient to inflict a great deal of harm. Probably highly illegal now but fascinating to a boy in the 1950s. Needless to say, my pleading was fruitless.
Come on Dad..., I promise that I won't hurt myself or anyone else..., I really PROMISE!!
Dad..., yea, it'll be about 2 min. before we'd be heading for the Dr. to stitch up something.
@@walter2990 🤣🤣🤣
@@walter2990 ,ĺ
@@sergiokhrystyuk2441 ni
So cool!!! Thanks for letting us see the process and you're right, the movie was great! 😁
Maestro ...perfecta obra de arte e ingeniería ....
Te felicito ..eres un Gran Maestro....de las armas....pensadas para la defensa
Thank you for this video - it showed how involved the making of a cane sword is. For viewers in the UK, please be aware that carrying a cane sword in public, on your person, or in a vehicle is illegal. I think it may be actually illegal to own one without a permit also.
I don’t know if that’s hilarious or just really sad
@@DickSenterblade related crimes are up in the UK so it makes sense.
Oi mate, you got a license for that?
@@KBzaz They’re up because they banned guns. You can just keep banning things simply because people use them to kill. I’m pretty sure acid attacks and vehicular manslaughter are up in the UK, too
GOD FORBID!!!
As usual your craftmanship is astonishing.
Thumbs up for the great job and the inspiration source. Keep going man, you rule😉
มาา
That’s a beautiful hilt/handle you caste. I would have loved to see you make a wolves head or something similar for it. Great video!
It was agood pleasure to watch your video thank you.
A beautiful piece. Sadly in my home country those are highly illegal
Wow! Truly over the top video! Another great piece! Loved every bit of this one. Wasn't expecting the ending! Thanks again for sharing.
As someone who walks with a cane, 2 common problems I have seen are present in this piece
1 - the release point of the cane often leaves a lot to be desired
The craftsman may be proficient in canes or swords, but not necessarily both
If the sword is not secure in the scabbard, it will not be functional as a cane
Also, if there isn't a durable, secure locking mechanism that is simple to operate, than the sword will not be accessible to the user if needed
2 - To be functional as a cane, there needs to be a rubber footer, so that the user will have a stable ground contact that will not slip on hard, smooth or wet surfaces
Without this, it will not be truly functional as a cane
As a 100% disabled Marine who carries a cane daily, I would be proud to carry that cane. Outstanding job. Beautifully done.
Beautiful work. You probably already know this but when sanding on a belt sander on round pieces you run the risk of "flattening" the round. Always use the part of the belt that has nothing behind it. This way it will flex and give you a better "rounded" finish. NICE WORK! I WANT ONE LOL
I haven't watched "The King's Man", but this turned out to be a beautiful cane sword.
I've seen a few "real" cane swords, ("real" as in made for actual self defence) and they tend to look a lot less impressive, mostly being long, thin daggers. I definitely prefer this one by comparison.
A thought: how about getting a proper woodworking vise? The vise you're using is excellent for general purposes, but I noticed that when you were working on the longer wood pieces for the scabbard, they wanted to tip or shift.
You were obviously able to create a beautiful piece of crafting anyway, but I imagine that it would be more comfortable to work if the longer pieces have more stability.
Tbh this is a lot less practical than those daggers when you look at how awkward it is to draw though it´s definitenly cooler.
I own a legit sword-cane, and honestly it's more of a "spike-cane." 27" (~43cm) spring-steel spike blade, triangular in cross section, with a strong distal taper and an extremely rudimentary cutting edge. It's more of a *really* short foil. Or, more to the point (heh!), a pointy-stabby 'go bother someone else' device.
A blade this light is going to have extremely limited cutting ability, it's more of an epee, and going to require an extremely point-focussed combat style.
@@lairdcummings9092 Well, a blade like that works a lot like certain types of bayonet or a trench dagger. They are made for stabbing, and the blade profile causes very nasty puncture wounds.
If I was going to have a cane sword to actually defend myself with, I'd probably prefer that kind of blade rather than the one seen in this video, but I definitely think the one seen here _looks_ a lot more impressive.
@@patrikhjorth3291 agreed.
My cane is quite old, and was designed and made in a time where it legitimately might have been a useful (and common) self-protection tool. It's designed to be *practical.* Indeed, the shaft of the cane, minus the handle-spike, is heavy and solid; an entirely credible singlestick or long fighting baton.
But the Kingsman cane is a gorgeous bit of work. Mine? Not so much.😛
@@lairdcummings9092 Well, they both have their place on the trophy shelf :-)
Absolutely beautiful craftsmanship!! Love the testing scene too!!
Keep up the great work man👍👍
I remember my parents had a cane sword once upon a time.coolest thing ever!
We Will Just Be Kind and Helping With Friends or Best Buds.👍
Good tool.
The sheath may be too tight and may dull the blade when you put it away. Still a great build nevertheless👍
Cane swords don't really cut. Meant for stabby-stabby.
@@davis.fourohfour True, but they can slice, and even if they didn't the tip could still get dulled because it is part of the blade.
@@CatManRealdoesn’t matter all that much. Rather the cane be i little bit too tight so that it can actually function and look like regular cane. I mean what are the odds of needing use the canes hidden blade? Not that much.
@@CatManRealbut i get where you’re comming from though.
Beautiful stuff man i wish i had that equipment
Fascinated with the way he makes it look easy
Parabéns Guerreiro UMA MARAVILHA DE FERRAMENTA .
You have all the coolest toys, thanks for sharing. Awesome build.
Never seen the king’s man but the sword does remind me of Brook’s cane sword from One Piece, his is purple though.
You, sir, are indeed a skilled craftsman.
Love it! One of the more challenging sword builds! What type of wood is the scabbard? I know plenty of wood types have acids in them that will corrode the blade in no time, so maybe a fabric liner couldve been something to think about?
Looks like he made it out of pine or a similar softwood. Pretty soft wood for a cane
popular with the look of it,not good for a cane TBH.But as a prop really nice job.
you say you know wood types and dont recognise pine
@@roberthamilton6903 he said plenty not all
@@roberthamilton6903 he said he knows that plenty of them have acids in them, not the wood types
That is very cool and also very illegal here in Canada as it is considered a concealed weapon. That's why a lot of cane swords are actually daggers, which i guess daggers fall through the legal cracks a bit. Though I imagine given enough time these concealed weapons will become illegal to possess and definitely illegal to walk around with. Very nice build! I wonder how heavy the finished cane ended up being.
GOOD THING YOU CANADIANS ARE SUCH, UH.....,YEAH
As a mechanic, i know all what you are doing, still i enjoyed to watch the fine art of hand craft. The most epic however is the end of your video ;-)
Naturally as always you are flawless, perfect and great job! Great, accurate, precise and super beautiful work and product, words are not enough to praise, well done and respect from old BG.
There were two types of blade for canes. One with blade to cut and one with perforation (triangular blade). In the cutting blade, like the one that was manufactured, the cutting side should be in the same position as the handle. To be able to cut and not to slap the target.
The way it was positioned, it looks like a paddle. And canes must have a felt or rubber tip, to give grip and not slip when the user leans on it. The border between the cable and the sheath was also scratched.
The last point to note is the size of the pants, which should cover the top of the shoe. But this is already a hint of elegance, perhaps it is not the case.
I have a cane like that, +150 years old. With my family crest in gold and ivory details. The blade is not for cutting, but for drilling. Which also made her body much thinner.
It was pretty to look at, but it could be better. I hope this comment is not seen as a disparagement of the work. And yes for future use.
💨♿
That was ana amzing build! I got half a heartattack when you spilled all that brass/bronze out. Would recomend to have a lock so the flask cant fall out like it did 😁 i made a homemade holder with a lock and it works great 😁
And would love to see some more support on the part of the blade that goes into the handle, that thin tang can break quite Quick i would assume. If you milled and filed in a slot for the shoudlers of the blade it would have alot more support. Other than that it was a beautifuil build. You never disepoint 💪
You never disappoint! That is simply amazing! What an incredibly talented maker you are BB.
The hand grip looks like the Riddlers one from Batman Forever.💚
Brooks says I want it
El Corgi con corbata fue lo máximo xD
Watching you work is an absolute pleasure! I have an immense appreciation for your art. After watching this, I really want either a cane or umbrella with a concealed blade. How much would a hand-made product such as this cane cost? Thank you in advance!
Cost? Some of your time in jail, or a fine
@@JatPhenshllem Better to be judged by twelve than carried by six.
A marvelous creation, involving real skill
A great artist 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
An incredible project that turned out SO well. Kudos!
Elegante e mortal. Uma obra prima.
Don't you need to rotate the blade 90°? To align it to the handle
МАСТЕР! Средневековый - всё сам!
So I have a question regarding the cane. When I’ve seen other makers do a scabbard (which is essentially what the cane is in this case) they usually line the inside with something to protect the blade. I noticed you didn’t. Can you explain why? I’m not a maker so I’m really curious. It looks fabulous!
That's a really beautiful build. I'm very jealous of the cane sword. BUT, doesn't the blade need to be rotated 90 degrees so that it is inline with the handle?
Was also about the first I noticed about the finished product.
Always a joy to watch a crafts person at work.
El proyecto casero más caro de la historia de la humanidad💯😉👍
Superb craftsmanship
The corgi with the tie was my absolute favourite
As a retired police officer I remember a massive import of cheap cane swords coming into the UK and many finding their way into the hands of teenagers. They were easy to sport and of course they were committing offences of carrying an offensive weapon with a blade of more than 3 inches in length. These of type video's although interesting are made by people who are competent and have the ability to manufacture them, should also come with a warning that carrying such an item in a public place can be an offence in some countries.
Stunning build. I wish I had one. Just one thing tho...You need to turn the blade 45' so the blades cutting edge is in parallel with the handle hook.
Смотрел как заворожённый. Просто фантастика. Он не мастер, а кудесник и трость-шедевр!!!
обыкновенная работа!
@0:05 you made the netflix intro sound lol
Trabajo fino y bonito 👌
I think the tang is a bit too small for a practical weapon. I'd be concerned about it failing at the shoulder if it took a hard blow.
Looks like a really nice job! Thanx for sharing this vid! Loved every second.
Beautiful workmanship. A joy to behold.
In the early 70s, my mates older brother was in the Navy. He brought back a sword stick from the far East, A fantastic piece of work, looked totally innocent.
What a magnificent piece of work sir. Outstanding.
Когда в кадре появилась собака, я подумал, что ты её зарубишь!
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
the amount of friction when the sword goes in and out of the scabbard i cant
Of course there should always be a Corgi in The Kingmen movies. Beautiful kane/sword.
Man! Respect to you! You have golden hands!!!
I am fascinated your skill and masterpiece. I am loving it!❤
Nice but not many of us have those nice tools. All I hVe is n angle grinder, belt sander, drill press, dremel tools, hand drill, propane torch, bench vice, etc... Although I mke knives using the "material take away " process mainly with the angle grinder . They turnout pretty nicely. If i had a nicely set up like yours I could make some nice stuff. Anyway sword canes are illegal here..I don t need any jail time. Ghanks anyway !
I must congratulate you on a beautiful piece of work. It is tastefully extravigant and deserving of accolades to your skill! I say, well done !!
Although the primary function of a cane sword is protection, the who will wield and how they will use it also puts certain criteria for the appearance of the sword. With this type of cane going to a true and complete gentleman, as we know, the blade should be polished to the light. In other words, even the sunlight can be used to temporarily blind an opponent, plus the sight of a gleaming blade shows that the owner is unapologetically competent in it's use! I base this on years of collecting cane swords and learning about them. In any battle, use every advantage, each edge you can. Always assume it's a you or them situation and that it's you that you want to tell the tale!
I own one of the screen used hero swords from the movie and your's is very well done. It's thicker and shorter than the prop but it's a lot more dangerous too. Good job!
Very good craftsmanship. Very need indeed........
Such a large diameter of the stick looks suspicious. A thin walled aluminum tube would be better.
Just a idea . A strong magnets in the scaboad at the tip of the sword to he hold it together and helping it age better .the collar to collars magnetic lock
Amazing build. Enjoyed it. I hope it's not too much to ask for Shola's knife then. Let's keep up the momentum.👍🏾
The coolest thing you’ve made in my opinion. Can you do a mace with a dragon mouth handle and the fire be the the club part?! Plz?
Watched with interest... what a beautiful stick and sword!!
The edge need to align with the handle. At present, it looks side on! The handle is supposed to provide edge alignment without having to look down at the blade. Can't cut if you hit your target with the side of the blade and actually likely to break it instead.
A skill set that is a rarity in today's population .Bravo !