The simplicity of the end design belies the craftsmanship, sweat and effort that went into that blade. What a lovely result! I especially like the way the fuller ends and the nice, crisp center line continues to the tip. That can't have been easy. Thanks for sharing!
Dude, awesome sword, i love the way you worked; it's beautiful the way it is, love you work, and i love viking culture, hope someday i bring to life a viking sword, just like you did, SKOL!
That is awesome. Just craftsmanship and almost no need for words. fine editing. My new fave channel! I have a hard time trying to temper large blades so I avoid them for risk of failure after all that hard work. I do not have a tempering oven big enough. How did you manage to temper such a long blade? Great work! Cheers mate
It is hard hardening long blade. My forge have inaf power to heat long material but it is short and i must move with material in to the forge. 😊 Thanks for commet 👍
I’m going to try and make this next week. How long did it take you to make? What length did you pick? Any tips of instructions that would help the process?
beautiful work, nice and simple. I've heard ( I'm not a bladesmith) that burning in the grip that isn't ideal because the tang shrinks after it cools down, however historically speaking it is quite accurate. what's your experience with that method?
Saw the harden quench....did he do a temper quench? Otherwise, that blade might be brittle..... Some might point out that Leaf Springs are full of hairline cracks, but that is only old/used springs. What he used looked new (I think) = shouldn't be an issue. And he didn't do anything idiotic like folding perfectly good steel = already better than 95% of other similar videos!!!
sorry, aber das Endstück hätte man festschmieden müssen. die Wikinger kannten da noch kein Gewinde. Außerdem lösen sich bei geschraubten Enden ganz schnell das Endstück. Der Rest des Schwertes ist ok. Ich würde mir das aber nicht kaufen, wegen dem Schraubverschluss am Ende. Mache seit 21 Jahren Früh- und Spätmittelalter. Gruss aus dem deutschen Norden ;)
The grip is too long.. I can see it instantly… historical Viking swords are immediately recognisable due to their grip length.. some even quiz at just how small with 7 to 9 cm long grip area.. one handed must be forced into the grip
1hr in the rotary band polisher or Wat ever. . In know wat are these even close to authentic. Sad sad sad. Metal needs work. Pounding love etc. 9horse power drills rotary stuff just is not a labour of love I wouldn’t buy this for gold .. there s a great show. About the twisting of the bars. It’s incredible. Crap I’ve Gota find the site. Il be back. Lol
Once again how the hell are these AUTHENTIC “ Viking swords wen made out of a spring axel. There’s no twisting of the inner core or welding harder steel rods to the softer core. Load of Crapp sorry. Dane craftsman took literally A month to make a Blade
Zero words, zero advertisement, just pure craftsmanship. I wish there were more channels like you. Great work
Thanks mate 😊👍
I like how it is stout and purely about function. There is great beauty in that.
The simplicity of the end design belies the craftsmanship, sweat and effort that went into that blade. What a lovely result! I especially like the way the fuller ends and the nice, crisp center line continues to the tip. That can't have been easy. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks mate 😊👍
True craftmanship masterpiece
I would LOVE to see a bronze Kopesh or a Gladius!! Great work my friend, thats a nice sword! Congrats from Brazil 🇧🇷
Great to see someone putting the bevelled edges in without the P hammer. Its a damn workout but so much more rewarding.
Amazing video of the step by step process! Beautiful craftsmanship!
Another excellent artifact there should be a museum in your house
Thanks bro 😊
BEAUTIFUL SWORD CONGRATULATIONS FROM CHILE!🇨🇱
my brother is from Brazil and i love your channel you are very talented
Dude, awesome sword, i love the way you worked; it's beautiful the way it is, love you work, and i love viking culture, hope someday i bring to life a viking sword, just like you did, SKOL!
Thanks bro 👍
That is one hella sharp sword! Well done, it is a beautiful blade
Искренняя радость в глазах :-)
Nordic weapons usually had fullers ending very close to the tip of the sword....less then 50mm. Other then that, awesome work!
Good job very nice
Beautiful work!
I don't speak english, I'm from Venezuela. But your langage is the hammer and the fire. Thanks, bro. You're a fuckin' master! Ah, me suscribí!!!
Thank you bro 😊👍
Great job! Nice and thin!
Pretty beautiful work, Marek! 😃
It turned out amazing!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks bro
That is awesome. Just craftsmanship and almost no need for words. fine editing. My new fave channel! I have a hard time trying to temper large blades so I avoid them for risk of failure after all that hard work. I do not have a tempering oven big enough. How did you manage to temper such a long blade? Great work! Cheers mate
It is hard hardening long blade. My forge have inaf power to heat long material but it is short and i must move with material in to the forge. 😊 Thanks for commet 👍
Amazing, fit for a warrior king
The energy is a happy energy certainly a happy one for sure 😊 👍 but the new ones i hit stuff with - willy 0
Watching a roman in 100 BC crafting his gladius :p Nice work !
Superb functional sword from spring steel...👌
Thanks bro
Хорошая работа ни чего лишнего ни какого пафоса все в тему видео понравилось спасибо.
how come you sometimes wear the respirator while sanding and sometimes you don’t?
its a nice work but the fuller could have been extended further towards the edge
Супер! Ещё бы ему аутентичное убранство рукояти - для правильного баланса - цены бы ему не было 👍
Cool
Great Craftsmanship. One Question I have Do you make this Sword for Sale ?? Please reply Thanks
Congratulate marek😃🙋♂️
Thanks Orhun 👍😊
Very very nice!👍
Abraços do Brasil. Excelente trabalho. Parabéns.
Vejo que é um homem de cultura
I’m going to try and make this next week. How long did it take you to make? What length did you pick? Any tips of instructions that would help the process?
Impressive "Metal."
MASTERPIECE
Those wooden planes in the background look really interesting. It would be great to get closer look at your colection. Can you share us a photo?
Maybe I can make video about them 🤣
beautiful work, nice and simple. I've heard ( I'm not a bladesmith) that burning in the grip that isn't ideal because the tang shrinks after it cools down, however historically speaking it is quite accurate. what's your experience with that method?
The look on your face when you cut the bottle says it all.
P.S. how is the CNC coming along?
Great work. But dang man, strap that anvil down!!
awesome sword
i love the viking sword but I wonder how sharp they were compared to others
this one is realy sharp :)
Fantastic work. That looks great!
What is the liquid in which you dipped to hardend
It is engine oil
Can you make tuatahi racing stile axe?
How can I buy this.
Do the witcher sword, plz😍
Maybe 😁
This is like level one iron sword in mmo games
Can u deliver it to india
Nice work but would have liked that the pommel would have been pinned down instead of screwed on
Saw the harden quench....did he do a temper quench? Otherwise, that blade might be brittle.....
Some might point out that Leaf Springs are full of hairline cracks, but that is only old/used springs. What he used looked new (I think) = shouldn't be an issue. And he didn't do anything idiotic like folding perfectly good steel = already better than 95% of other similar videos!!!
I got a laugh out of you goofing with the show off. Seriously a beautiful sword. Something always pulls me to the Norse sword form.
Yes and No! 🙂😱 Traditional Sword forging would be more impressive. Perhaps this sword is also good.
How to get this.
This channel is a breathe spot for the entire internet. You can visit here if you want to see something real :)
the grip is too long but great work =D
sorry, aber das Endstück hätte man festschmieden müssen. die Wikinger kannten da noch kein Gewinde. Außerdem lösen sich bei geschraubten Enden ganz schnell das Endstück. Der Rest des Schwertes ist ok. Ich würde mir das aber nicht kaufen, wegen dem Schraubverschluss am Ende. Mache seit 21 Jahren Früh- und Spätmittelalter. Gruss aus dem deutschen Norden ;)
Make polish ceremonial sword "szczerbiec".
Chalenge acepted 👍😊💪
Go raid some villagers,haha.
Jk,😄
Maybe next week 🤣
@@MarekTabi Dont forget the loot :p
I will never forget the loot 🤣
Can I join?haha
The grip is too long.. I can see it instantly… historical Viking swords are immediately recognisable due to their grip length.. some even quiz at just how small with 7 to 9 cm long grip area.. one handed must be forced into the grip
This is not Viking construction either..
😂😂
Valhalla
1hr in the rotary band polisher or Wat ever. . In know wat are these even close to authentic. Sad sad sad. Metal needs work. Pounding love etc. 9horse power drills rotary stuff just is not a labour of love I wouldn’t buy this for gold .. there s a great show. About the twisting of the bars. It’s incredible. Crap I’ve Gota find the site. Il be back. Lol
That is not an historic viking sword. The ulfberht was crucible steel.
not every viking sword was made that way 😉
@@MarekTabi none of them were made from a leaf spring.
Once again how the hell are these AUTHENTIC “ Viking swords wen made out of a spring axel. There’s no twisting of the inner core or welding harder steel rods to the softer core. Load of Crapp sorry. Dane craftsman took literally A month to make a Blade
Thumbs down because you were using modern machines
Ur channel is downing
😭