For some of the next episodes, make a Croatian Yatagan. A bit longer then Turkish and it was two of those tucked on the back of the Croat Dalmatian regiment until the early 20th century.
It seems to be a common thing on this show. Honestly the hosts are respectful to the smiths. I haven't watched a lot for yrs but seen quite a few lately, obvious reasons. I like that I don't see a clear agenda from hosts and no one trying to grandstand for the camera.
I just like that it just seems genuine. They don't create situations to create or stage conflict. I am certainly not a Smith by trade but it looks like it's real work. The contestants bust their butts to make the best blades they can which ultimately is what the show is about, and the host treat them as such. It's almost like the real world with well functioning adults lol. We can all hope at least.
as blacksmith hand making sword, blade are much stronger and it art. same with old architecture like old temple around America, Indonesia, Cambodia, thailand, India, Arabia, Egypt beutiful only with hand
"I'll do my celebrating behind closed doors" might be the most respectful thing I've ever heard on a competition show. No celebrating in front of the guy that just lost, just quiet happiness. It takes a very big person to be a graceful winner like that.
I think we all do. Seeing some green kid with no equipment is satisfying.. Please know though that many blacksmiths who make a living at it do not have all the fancy toys.
Yeah, my german grandfather was a master smith like his father, grandfather and so on and my gramps once said to me, as I showed him this show and some guy used a powerhammer, "a real man doesn't use a powerhammer, if someone needs one in his forge you know what that guy needs in his bedroom"
@@matthewfarrugia5095 no of course not. But if someone doesn't use the power hammer and still has a perfect product you gotta respect it. Also neither is a powerhammer the Ferrari, Koenigsegg or Mercedes of the smithing industry nor handwork the Dacia of the smithing industry
I don't know why even I bother to give this info but somehow I wanted to. Yatagan is a curved type sword used by ottoman elite shock troops aka, the janissaries. The most noticeable thing on it that it's inward sharp and never double-sided. There are a few reasons for that; The first reason is that like in greek kopis, the inward sharpened blades are transferring at least %40-50 percent of more force in one side on vertical or attacks from upward. The reason is the by leaving one side blunt, the ottoman blacksmiths have discovered that they can make a heavier but at the same time, more balanced weapons. Chemically, yatagans blunt side was made usually of iron in order to gain flexibility and the edge was made of high-quality carbon steel to absorb the impact. Another trick is its weight ratio. This blade allowed janissaries to eliminate armored European knights in close combats. Janissaries were not as much as armored as knights but their brutish training from very early ages allowed them to precisely using this weapon along with many other gunpowder guns. On the other hand, knights had a full plate, good trained and very well protected, most knights were not using a gorget(small piece of plate in order to protect neck and collarbones sometimes) in order to look around freely. Their helm was usually closed and their sight was fairly limited in close quarters except for their devastating cavalry charge, which not required any sight. So the gaps around the neck trapezius area were mostly allowed janissaries to strike a lethal blow to chainmail and this kind of blow was usually fatal. In the 15th era, a pain of yatagan was called ``head scissors`` in Europe after some catastrophic events. (etc. battle of Mohacs, the battle of Kosovo 1448). Secondly, yatagans are more than swords. In Turkish culture, its at least important as what katana was for the samurai. It was used by a lot of people just because of their artistic beauty and its ears. (usually pummels has quotes from the holy Quran etc). In a street fight, it was a custom to use the blunted side for the stronger opponent to balance the odds. Regards
Its this info that I miss from ALL of the History's mini-uploads! Thank you so much! If you do this to every video you'll be the #1 Big Kahuna Alpha Chad Commenter on all the internet. You are the hero we need but do not deserve.
@@tolgaoztemurabartılacak birşey yok... 2-3 gevurcuk kullanıyor diye gurur duymaz bir Müslüman. .. Allah ve Resulünun davası için kullanılıyorsa gurur,şeref,izzet duyar bir Müslüman
I love this show for many reasons. How cool Will Willis is, how amazing the judges are, the awesome bladesmithing we get to watch. But my favorite thing about this show is how respectful and wholesome the contestants always are. History channel hit it out of the park with Forged in Fire
The more and more of these Forged in Fire videos I watch on TH-cam, the more I’m convinced Doug is the most enthusiastic of the judges and the most enthusiastic to test the weapons, he just loves it, he just craves it
I say as a Turk, the feature of this sword is that it can maneuver quickly and is very durable. In particular, it enabled the Yeni Cheri Turkish warriors to do wonders in battle.
When u keep it short , interesting , effective and entertaining thats what you get a devoted 5.5 Mil subscribers. 99.9 percent who know nothing about blade smithing but still entertained.
The guy kinda put himself to fail he knew that wood was weak and still went with it pretty much gave the guy the big W with trying that tho the other guys blade did ten times better. I legit thought it was gonna bend in the strength test but nope
@@kshatriya1414 idk man the guy even said the wood is weak its soft and he pretty much knew what he did and even kinda hinted that something could go wrong if he uses the wood. He went for more cosmetic than function
İ feel so strange. Because YATAGAN is my village. My whole grandparents live there and my grandfathers are blacksmith. It's nice seeing that weapon here.
note that Yataghan was used against heavily armoured european cavarly and infantries, and Turkish light infantries equipped with yataghans absolutely obliterated them, average infantryman could deliver insane amount of damage to heavy armor with Yataghan. after the disasters in Kosovo and Nicopolis, europeans called it hand scissor, since Jannisarries used 2 Yataghans at the same time, like japanese samurais.
Some corrections to history diatribes and fantasy tales posted in the comments. The fantasy stories about yatagans were fabricated later then transported in the past. Battle of Kosovo was in 1389, Battle of Nicopolis in 1396, second Battle of Kosovo was in 1448. That was late 14th century and mid-15th century. But yatagans were used by the Ottoman Turks about TWO centuries later, from the mid-16th century (mid-1500s) up to late-19th century. They could only be used (and most like were not) during the Battle of Mohacs in 1526. The fantasy stories about yatagans were fabricated much later, then transported back in the past when the weapon did not exist.
@@zvonimirtosic6171 lol what?😂 Did you think yatağans got invented at ottoman empire? Yatağans were always used by the Turks since central asia. No fantasy here. Don't cry!.
Yatağan is a Turkish sword that became popular in the 16th century. One of the first known yats is the embroidered yat that Ahmet Tekelu made for Suleiman the Magnificent.
Yatağan aslında daha eskidir Selçuklu zamanında da vardı Denizli Serinhisar Yatağan Kasabası en son bilinen çıkış yeridir. Oraya da Turkistandan gelen yörük Türkmenler getirmiştir.
@@fatihy.2853 hayır. Yatağan eski Yunandan kalmadır. Antik Yunan kılıcı "kopis" in devamıdır. Kopis yaz bak. Tamamen aynısı. Orta Asyada böyle bir kılıç yok olmadı da. Çünkü bu kısa bir piyade kılıcıdır. At üstünde kullanılmaz.
@@fatihy.2853 iskitker zaten Türk değildi. İrani bir halktı. Torunları bugün Rusyada Kafkasyada yaşayan Osetlerdir. Oset kelimesi de zaten İskitin slavca telaffuzudur. İrani bir dil konuşurlar. Kısa Hun kılıcı yok. Olması imkansız. Çünkü Hunlar tamamen süvariydi. Düşmanları Gotlar ve Romalılar ise piyade. Kısa kılıç at üstünde bu yüzden bir işe yaramaz. Kısa kılıç piyadeye yarar. Yakın savaşta kalkanın veya zırhın yan taraflarından, üstünden veya altından kullanmak için.Mesela Roma gladius'u gibi. Uzun kılıcı böyle kullanamazsın. Bide zaten Hunlar veya Türki halklar hafif zırhlı olurlardı. Kolayca ok atıp hızlıca geri çekilmek için. Kılıca son çare başvururlardı. Malazgirtte de böyle oldu. Gün boyunca güneş batana dek ok atıp çekildi Selçuklular. Bizanslılar ağır zırhları ile takip etti. Ta Alparslanın çadırına dek. Hava kararınca eski konumlarına geri çekilmeye başladı Bizanslılar. Selçuklular da tam bu ara saldırdılar zaten zırhtan ve ağustos sıcağından yorgundu Bizanslılar.
As soon as I heard them gush over how light his blade was, I pretty much knew, short of catastrophic failure, he was going to win. The strength test just made it BLATANTLY obvious. Far more effective, no damage taken? Yeah, everyone there knew it was over.
I noticed Doug has a karambit! I love my karambits, they're awesome little knives! 😀 I would love to watch Doug go ham on one of those ballistic dummies with his! 😅
@@r1Scooby OH gosh. I once had a female colleague where I could smell her minutes after she left, every time she had her period... This was so awkward and when she got too close I actually started sneezing!
@@r1Scooby the funny thing was that I was the only one that could smell her from afar... This made me realize how different our perception of the world can actually be...
Bahaha! 4:09 "..call it a day... " yeah man you cut down a couple of tiny branches and barely put in any effort into swinging the blade, I bet you're knackered!
Yatağan is not a Persian sword, it is an Ottoman Turkish sword, its blade is very sharp and its back is soft, which prevents it from breaking. You are making a program, at least make them tell the truth.
I like how Gabe won. In the first Round, he got screwed over by Josh who just left him there after Gabe helped him get his Leaf Spring. And then Josh did not survive the test for that knife. Kind of Karmic.
Yatagans are recorded as being such good choppers and took so many heads that it's a crying shame they didn't put heads on the dummies and show decapitation strikes. The best way to explain the role of the Yatagan in Ottoman weaponry is that it's closest analogy is that the yatagan is like a Messer, compared to a kilic which is a proper sword. Bigger yatagans were sword sized. They were great chopper/cutters, but you see how well they stabbed, and were infantry weapons whereas the Kilic was used more by cavalry.
Watch all new episodes of Forged in Fire Wednesdays 9/8c, and stay up to date on all of your favorite History Channel shows at history.com/schedule.
"Overall Sir, your blade will 'kkiieellll'!"😁
Should get them to do a bit more in-depth history of the weapon they are to forge.
They legit never look happy when they win
For some of the next episodes, make a Croatian Yatagan. A bit longer then Turkish and it was two of those tucked on the back of the Croat Dalmatian regiment until the early 20th century.
6:30 -10 points for using an endangered species for the handle. -10 more for wasting it
I like the fact that both smiths respected each other equally.
It seems to be a common thing on this show. Honestly the hosts are respectful to the smiths. I haven't watched a lot for yrs but seen quite a few lately, obvious reasons. I like that I don't see a clear agenda from hosts and no one trying to grandstand for the camera.
@@JoeSmith-iv3sf Right!? So nice to have a good show that's not toxic!
Ya Gabe said Dave can do it better then you have Dave saying gabes gonna do it
Lol the other guy smiled when the other guy blade chipped and handle cracked.. he knew if his blade can stay alive it was a guaranteed wind
I just like that it just seems genuine. They don't create situations to create or stage conflict. I am certainly not a Smith by trade but it looks like it's real work. The contestants bust their butts to make the best blades they can which ultimately is what the show is about, and the host treat them as such.
It's almost like the real world with well functioning adults lol. We can all hope at least.
“You’re blade is so light it really feels as if it’s not there” still proceeds to cut through two huge bones with almost no blade damage
as blacksmith hand making sword, blade are much stronger and it art. same with old architecture like old temple around America, Indonesia, Cambodia, thailand, India, Arabia, Egypt beutiful only with hand
Top tier smith
"I'll do my celebrating behind closed doors" might be the most respectful thing I've ever heard on a competition show. No celebrating in front of the guy that just lost, just quiet happiness. It takes a very big person to be a graceful winner like that.
I’m still traumatized by the Fire Fighter episode’s lack of keel
Still was really cool 🤘
wat
😂😂
they could have put a dummy in the car seat and hit him after the door was removed!
Vid name??!! Pls
GUY: "I know they're going to bash my blade into some of the hardest materials they possibly can... I'll make the handle out of brittle ebony!"
He went for beauty over durability.
I noticed ebony always breaks on the test
He was hoping for a banana, a nice soft banana 🤣🍌
Lesson learned: NEVER use ebony!
I'm sorry but this show is honestly making me have a genuine interest in blacksmithing and I'm a short fuse away from buying a forge.
You've been inspired by the show. Now, will you be better than these smiths, or just another person with a forge? I look forward to seeing your work.
Me too
Virutosah but why do you say sorry
It got me into forging and it's fun go for it
Same here. Looking at the stuff to start.
"Im gonna use ebony, because its a pretty wood, but its a little brittle"
*Me eating cereal in my underwear* ohhh hoho you better not
poor David, i like he flinched even when his competitors blade was being beaten against those bones
Yep, he was happy for the other though his yatagan was damaged
I'm always rooting for those competitors without power hammers or something else.
I think we all do. Seeing some green kid with no equipment is satisfying.. Please know though that many blacksmiths who make a living at it do not have all the fancy toys.
And as we see it’s still incredibly effective to work with your own hands. It may take longer but the effort pays off! Literally an artwork 👍🏼
Yeah, my german grandfather was a master smith like his father, grandfather and so on and my gramps once said to me, as I showed him this show and some guy used a powerhammer, "a real man doesn't use a powerhammer, if someone needs one in his forge you know what that guy needs in his bedroom"
This is stupid so we all have to respect the guy who drives a shitbox of a car just because its a shitbox...
@@matthewfarrugia5095 no of course not. But if someone doesn't use the power hammer and still has a perfect product you gotta respect it. Also neither is a powerhammer the Ferrari, Koenigsegg or Mercedes of the smithing industry nor handwork the Dacia of the smithing industry
I don't know why even I bother to give this info but somehow I wanted to.
Yatagan is a curved type sword used by ottoman elite shock troops aka, the janissaries. The most noticeable thing on it that it's inward sharp and never double-sided. There are a few reasons for that;
The first reason is that like in greek kopis, the inward sharpened blades are transferring at least %40-50 percent of more force in one side on vertical or attacks from upward. The reason is the by leaving one side blunt, the ottoman blacksmiths have discovered that they can make a heavier but at the same time, more balanced weapons. Chemically, yatagans blunt side was made usually of iron in order to gain flexibility and the edge was made of high-quality carbon steel to absorb the impact. Another trick is its weight ratio. This blade allowed janissaries to eliminate armored European knights in close combats.
Janissaries were not as much as armored as knights but their brutish training from very early ages allowed them to precisely using this weapon along with many other gunpowder guns. On the other hand, knights had a full plate, good trained and very well protected, most knights were not using a gorget(small piece of plate in order to protect neck and collarbones sometimes) in order to look around freely. Their helm was usually closed and their sight was fairly limited in close quarters except for their devastating cavalry charge, which not required any sight. So the gaps around the neck trapezius area were mostly allowed janissaries to strike a lethal blow to chainmail and this kind of blow was usually fatal. In the 15th era, a pain of yatagan was called ``head scissors`` in Europe after some catastrophic events. (etc. battle of Mohacs, the battle of Kosovo 1448).
Secondly, yatagans are more than swords. In Turkish culture, its at least important as what katana was for the samurai. It was used by a lot of people just because of their artistic beauty and its ears. (usually pummels has quotes from the holy Quran etc). In a street fight, it was a custom to use the blunted side for the stronger opponent to balance the odds.
Regards
Direnc Sen 🇷🇸🇷🇸🇷🇸
@@stefandjordjevic540 🤡
Tashak Qu
ok
Its this info that I miss from ALL of the History's mini-uploads! Thank you so much! If you do this to every video you'll be the #1 Big Kahuna Alpha Chad Commenter on all the internet. You are the hero we need but do not deserve.
The funny coincide is that, not only the blade is a Turkish one but also the forge hammer (0:25) is also from Turkish manufacturer Sahinler.
Firma sahibi bilse gurur duyardı.
@@tolgaoztemurabartılacak birşey yok... 2-3 gevurcuk kullanıyor diye gurur duymaz bir Müslüman. .. Allah ve Resulünun davası için kullanılıyorsa gurur,şeref,izzet duyar bir Müslüman
@@zalimlericinyasasincehenne Ya ne anlatıyon sen ya? Müslümanmış.
"I have major blade and handle damage, but it's not over yet."
I mean, your opponent's blade is in perfect condition. It's pretty much over.😂
You never know. The silks could break his opponent's blade
LorgSkyegon I mean it’s happens before
I'm pretty sure that line was thrown in after the fact in editing.
**Opponent's blade proceeds to explode as soon as it touches the silk**
@@deathwish-gg8wz 😂😂😂
Yatağan is an iconic Turkish sword. Janniseries and irregular infantries used it.
"it's like going out with a beautiful blonde and finding out she has BO... And my blade, has BO!" 😂😂😂
I love that guy.
What is BO
@@bogdanspasojev1910 Body odour.
bogdan spasojev Family guy poopy face tomato nose episode.
bogdan spasojev Body odour
Türkler gururla izliyor şu detayda gözünüzden kaçmasın 00:26 ŞAHİNLER MAKİNA 🇹🇷
Yaşasın Irkımız Çine Bedel Hırkımız Söylenir Türkümüz ÇAĞLARDAN ÇAĞLARA
@@abdurrahimisen979 hırkımız değil kardeşim kırkımız bu kırk kişi kürşadın 40 kişi ile çin sarayını basmasından gelir
izlerken helal bee dedim :D taa amerikaya ihraç etmişiz.
Sizi biraz daha gururlandirayim. ŞAHİNLER MAKİNA 🇹🇷 belirtilen saniyelerde görülen "Sahmerdan"i taa 70li 80li yillarda ihrac etmistir.
what
As soon as Gabe's sword cut through that first bone you could just tell he was gonna win
I, for one, knew Dave would lose the moment he picked ebony for his hilt material.
I love this show for many reasons. How cool Will Willis is, how amazing the judges are, the awesome bladesmithing we get to watch. But my favorite thing about this show is how respectful and wholesome the contestants always are. History channel hit it out of the park with Forged in Fire
Yatağanın hecelemesini bilmiyorum demiş dayı, 0:28 de kullandığı hidrolik pres makine markası Şahinler...
Harbi la.
Hıdrolik pres ne olm şahmerdandır onun adı
“I’ve never made a blade this long”
Good thing he wasn’t in the crusader sword episode
Lol
Or the claymore episode...
Dave is a funny dude.”I hope they cut it on a banana or something soft” 😂😂
The more and more of these Forged in Fire videos I watch on TH-cam, the more I’m convinced Doug is the most enthusiastic of the judges and the most enthusiastic to test the weapons, he just loves it, he just craves it
the man who won had great respect . showed no excitement as thats a way of disrespect to his opponent . Great man!
I say as a Turk, the feature of this sword is that it can maneuver quickly and is very durable. In particular, it enabled the Yeni Cheri Turkish warriors to do wonders in battle.
When u keep it short , interesting , effective and entertaining thats what you get a devoted 5.5 Mil subscribers. 99.9 percent who know nothing about blade smithing but still entertained.
People who comment "It will keel" are the same type of people to shout out "Mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell" in biology class
But the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell, we aint lying
It will Keel.
And the mind blow, when you are learning about apoptosis and find out that...
The powerhouse of the cell will keeeeel :-D
@@timotejmares It will Keeeeeeeeel
How do you know
The guy kinda put himself to fail he knew that wood was weak and still went with it pretty much gave the guy the big W with trying that tho the other guys blade did ten times better. I legit thought it was gonna bend in the strength test but nope
His blade still would have chipped
The handle would’ve been completely fine if he didn’t fit it so poorly.
I also think he didn't harden his blade,
at least they didn't show it
@@kshatriya1414 idk man the guy even said the wood is weak its soft and he pretty much knew what he did and even kinda hinted that something could go wrong if he uses the wood. He went for more cosmetic than function
@Tyler K. No. He just chose an edge profile poorly suited for the test
Gosh both smiths were wholesome AF. I love it.
I love Dave’s respect to Gabe
The respect between blacksmiths is always good to see.
This is the sword you start with in Assassins Creed Revelations, I always liked the look of it.
Every episode : I’ve never made a blade this long!
Bruh it’s a knife
İ feel so strange. Because YATAGAN is my village. My whole grandparents live there and my grandfathers are blacksmith. It's nice seeing that weapon here.
note that Yataghan was used against heavily armoured european cavarly and infantries, and Turkish light infantries equipped with yataghans absolutely obliterated them, average infantryman could deliver insane amount of damage to heavy armor with Yataghan. after the disasters in Kosovo and Nicopolis, europeans called it hand scissor, since Jannisarries used 2 Yataghans at the same time, like japanese samurais.
Kelle makası olmasın
Some corrections to history diatribes and fantasy tales posted in the comments. The fantasy stories about yatagans were fabricated later then transported in the past. Battle of Kosovo was in 1389, Battle of Nicopolis in 1396, second Battle of Kosovo was in 1448. That was late 14th century and mid-15th century. But yatagans were used by the Ottoman Turks about TWO centuries later, from the mid-16th century (mid-1500s) up to late-19th century. They could only be used (and most like were not) during the Battle of Mohacs in 1526. The fantasy stories about yatagans were fabricated much later, then transported back in the past when the weapon did not exist.
@@zvonimirtosic6171 lol what?😂 Did you think yatağans got invented at ottoman empire? Yatağans were always used by the Turks since central asia. No fantasy here. Don't cry!.
I'd love to see a videogame episode of this show. There are plenty of cool game weapons that would work in this show.
Yatağan is a Turkish sword that became popular in the 16th century. One of the first known yats is the embroidered yat that Ahmet Tekelu made for Suleiman the Magnificent.
Yatağan aslında daha eskidir Selçuklu zamanında da vardı Denizli Serinhisar Yatağan Kasabası en son bilinen çıkış yeridir. Oraya da Turkistandan gelen yörük Türkmenler getirmiştir.
@@fatihy.2853 hayır. Yatağan eski Yunandan kalmadır. Antik Yunan kılıcı "kopis" in devamıdır. Kopis yaz bak. Tamamen aynısı. Orta Asyada böyle bir kılıç yok olmadı da. Çünkü bu kısa bir piyade kılıcıdır. At üstünde kullanılmaz.
@@sourweed9818 hun ve iskit kılıçları var kısa olan
@@fatihy.2853 iskitker zaten Türk değildi. İrani bir halktı. Torunları bugün Rusyada Kafkasyada yaşayan Osetlerdir. Oset kelimesi de zaten İskitin slavca telaffuzudur. İrani bir dil konuşurlar.
Kısa Hun kılıcı yok. Olması imkansız. Çünkü Hunlar tamamen süvariydi. Düşmanları Gotlar ve Romalılar ise piyade. Kısa kılıç at üstünde bu yüzden bir işe yaramaz. Kısa kılıç piyadeye yarar. Yakın savaşta kalkanın veya zırhın yan taraflarından, üstünden veya altından kullanmak için.Mesela Roma gladius'u gibi. Uzun kılıcı böyle kullanamazsın. Bide zaten Hunlar veya Türki halklar hafif zırhlı olurlardı. Kolayca ok atıp hızlıca geri çekilmek için. Kılıca son çare başvururlardı. Malazgirtte de böyle oldu. Gün boyunca güneş batana dek ok atıp çekildi Selçuklular. Bizanslılar ağır zırhları ile takip etti. Ta Alparslanın çadırına dek. Hava kararınca eski konumlarına geri çekilmeye başladı Bizanslılar. Selçuklular da tam bu ara saldırdılar zaten zırhtan ve ağustos sıcağından yorgundu Bizanslılar.
@@sourweed9818 olamaz Iskitlere ait kurgan buluntuları var
"maybe even wills biceps" 😂😂😂
4:13 that anvil is in just the right spot....😂
" Its gonna be a giraffe, a fire hydrant... " Lol ^^
2:29 I am haunted by that sound in the background. The iPhone alarm...
Its traumatizing
3:18 bruh this had me in tears
at 0:26 dave's using a Turkish power hammer to make an Ottoman sword. what are the odds?! :D
Abi bu killic benim köyümde eskiden yaptilar Denizli yatagan
Nice catch bro!
As soon as I heard them gush over how light his blade was, I pretty much knew, short of catastrophic failure, he was going to win. The strength test just made it BLATANTLY obvious. Far more effective, no damage taken? Yeah, everyone there knew it was over.
When Dave said his blade had B.O......I really felt that.
I hear you man. I hear you.
Goal in life: Love anything as much as Doug loves “the keal” test.
I noticed Doug has a karambit! I love my karambits, they're awesome little knives! 😀 I would love to watch Doug go ham on one of those ballistic dummies with his! 😅
Never herad a grown man explain a blade as a *"blonde with BO"* 🤣
What's BO?
edi BO is "Body Oder"
@@r1Scooby OH gosh.
I once had a female colleague where I could smell her minutes after she left, every time she had her period...
This was so awkward and when she got too close I actually started sneezing!
edi ewww im so sorry you had to work around that. I have smelled the same and just had a little nam flashback👁👁
@@r1Scooby the funny thing was that I was the only one that could smell her from afar... This made me realize how different our perception of the world can actually be...
3:22 The fact they literally did a test on a Giraffes shin bone later on is crazy 😂
Bahaha! 4:09 "..call it a day... " yeah man you cut down a couple of tiny branches and barely put in any effort into swinging the blade, I bet you're knackered!
Why dont they tell about the history of the swords. İdc who wins, i just wanna learn more about smithing and historical weapons
You can always search it up
They always do when they give em the parameters I think. They just skip that but I don't know why. If you watch it on TV then it likely won't skip it.
Pretty sure they go over that in the full episodes
Go read a book salak.
@Yusuf Isa As far as i know, the turks/ottomans used swords that were bend upwards, not downwards.
"Overall Sir, your blade will 'kkiieellll'!"😁
Has there ever been one that would not keell?
@@pw2096 i think so
@@pw2096 there was a bow that missed all arrows and he said your weapon won t keeeel
Saggitar yes search up the zweihander
"But it's not over yet" Yes sir, it pretty much is.
At 0:05 he looks like the terminator smiling to try and act normal XD
Yatağan is not a Persian sword, it is an Ottoman Turkish sword, its blade is very sharp and its back is soft, which prevents it from breaking. You are making a program, at least make them tell the truth.
That has gotta be one of the best blades on here so light yet very strong a hard combo!
Anyone know what steel he used?
I know what steel i used :P
@@scw3017
Homie knew he lost at the bone chop.
when i heard him say he was going to use ebony even though it might be a little brittle, i already knew what was going to happen.
I am amazed everytime they announce to someone who is holding a VERY sharp weapon that they didn't win a big prize.
Oh man. Ive never seen chipping like that. Poor guy had a bad heat treat.
Good to see that as a turkish 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
Ive been using yatagan sword in BF1 and thats what made me clicked on this vid. Very cool blade.
I like how the competitors smacked hot metal
"When I thrust it penetrates easily"
9:10 *ULTRAKILL music starts playing*
Of the two, the one that would scare me most in battle would be the serrated one...LOL
İşte sonunda bir osmalı hançeri yatağan
You're blade is so light it doesn't feel like it's there. Ok winner
My god that strength test was the most brutal I’ve ever seen
I've watched this show since day one and I absolutely love
I'm glad Wil said what I was thinking the entire time😂😂
Yatağan acayıp güzel bir kılıç ya😍
That younger guy is an emotionless machine lol
Am i the only one who always laughs at when he says "your weapon will kill"
Doug: your weapon will cut
..later
Willy: your weapon did not make the cut..
0:15 Dave looks like he needs a toilet so bad
happy to see that muscle and skill wins the day
Here for my daily dose of keel.
Every time doug says keel i smile :)
0:06 that smile is frightening...
He got that right when he said the judges will test the blade on fire hydrants
The blade which performs better in the strength/durability test always wins
usually judges explain what the blade is and where it is from... why is it missing from this beauty?
This show makes me wanna go make some weapons 🗡️
I like how Gabe won. In the first Round, he got screwed over by Josh who just left him there after Gabe helped him get his Leaf Spring. And then Josh did not survive the test for that knife. Kind of Karmic.
Ottoman Sword Production Place: Turkey, Denizli-Yatağan
God imagine how awkward that is, knowing you won after the first test (without catastrophic failure) and having to sit through the rest.
The history channel: this is a serious show about the old weapons and the art of smithing.
Doug: haha sword goes pshh slash cling
Yes that's better, we have more feedback from the judges, it's great !
You know you're done for when the examiner says starts roasting your weapon about the weight or the handle
Glad to see the underdog without the normal equipment win here.
This show is Love specially Doug is Beauty of This show. I Love sowrds.
My grandfather has an antiuqe yatagan sword :D
The use of double Yatagan was common and this use was also called Turkish scissors.
Turkish Yatağan sword 🗡️
not finished yet. just finished the kill test. i’m rooting for dave.
ah noooo
Yatagan is the one of the Turkish epic blade.
Mans really forgot to harden his blade 😂
“It will keel” “it will ket”
Yatagans are recorded as being such good choppers and took so many heads that it's a crying shame they didn't put heads on the dummies and show decapitation strikes. The best way to explain the role of the Yatagan in Ottoman weaponry is that it's closest analogy is that the yatagan is like a Messer, compared to a kilic which is a proper sword. Bigger yatagans were sword sized. They were great chopper/cutters, but you see how well they stabbed, and were infantry weapons whereas the Kilic was used more by cavalry.
David looks and sounds a lot like producer , Arnold Kopelson.