There is very little in this world that compares to the beauty of the Fairbairn-Sykes fighting knife. There is also very little that compares to its brutal efficiency. Absolutely beautiful work!
well as an old blacksmith in the uk 64 years young I have to say great hand skills and an attention to detail that a lot of younger people have lost, Well done, I was an apprentice to a guy who was the age I am now and he could make a set of tongs like shelling peas I do worry that these skills being lost. So its its nice to see a young man with these skills KEEP IT UP AND KEEP POSTING
@Sakuraxrox1 F__k the social limitations. The only thing that s sad is that you re not out there experimenting and buying yourself the tools for the trade!
That concern exists all over the world, I am from Argentina 45 years old and the good thing is that there are always Good Teachers and Craftsmen Born d(*_-)7
@Sakuraxrox1 There are no such limitations where I'm from, women are expected to be able to do exactly the same things men are all the way from childhood. Female children come along when fishing and hunting, take woodworking in school, and so on, just like the male children. And similarly male children learn to cook and bake, make and repair clothing and so on, just like the females. There is no difference in how they're raised, everyone regardless of gender are taught to be self sufficient. Having different roles for different genders is a social weakness, you'd do your society a favor by breaking such tradition. Can't have half a population not fit for fight, and an entire population not even capable of taking care of themselves. Dependency is weakness.
@@thedragonslayer3330 Nonsense, nobody is borne with though skin, it's something that develops over time. Guys that have never done any manual labor have soft hands and weak muscles too.
Outstanding! The Ranger Memorial on Fort Benning has the same dagger ... part of our lineage from our brothers across the pond ... British Commandos. Very well done, the work and the video. This is a labor of love!
@@larryoconnor7094 , Thats an old saying, and if I remember correctly, it was the British who coined the phrase. The Atlantic Ocean was called the "Great Herring Pond", then The "Great Pond", and finally the "Pond". This dates back all the way to the 1700's.
Sir, may I thank you for recreating such a fine item of military history. Your attention to detail and the respect for the weapon is commendable. Unfortunately I do not own a forge or I would be tempted to have a go myself as I had to sell my issue one years ago to raise some extra income. I am an ex English commando who like many of my colleagues have been diagnosed with PTSD and struggle from day to day and need to sell off our, memories to keep going. If you could make a miniature version without forging it might help others like me to rebuild our lives. At least I managed to get £35 for mine which at the time (1990) gave me food for two weeks and kept me going. Please keep making wonderful works of art and keep our history alive. Love your channel and the stuff you make. RM
Great video! I own a ^B2 Fairbairne-Sykes in collector mint condition, bluing intact and blade point needle-sharp. I am a former SSF soldier and the Fairbairne-Sykes design is my favourite fighting knife. This man knows the knife. To see one made from scratch on a coal forge is just TH-cam Gold. Beautiful work!
@nick sweeney So you're saying that there are no female SAS agents? That I did not know. As far as giving me grief about using the only two real genders properly, stuff it ya git.
@nick sweeney You know, I was going to tell you off, you silly little git, but this shit has gotten boring and ain't no one worth my time no more. Have a nice day and TTFN sunshine.
That’s one of the finest examples of a Fairbairn I’ve ever seen. I’ve never really liked the FS. Most I’ve ever held were flea market junk. Didn’t seem very rugged. This one is a heck of a toothpick. A finely crafted chunk of wood and steel.
You should be proud. Great work. I also love your editing, like with slowing down from fast speed while hammering. Protecting the entire blade with tape after sanding and polishing. Then setting it on the anvil, and then knocking it off the anvil while walking away. That was great.
This is about15 % larger overall than the original Fairburn -Sykes knife We were issued when I served in 42 Royal Marines Commando. nevertheless, this is a beautiful dagger. congratulations.
Well done ,top job. Used to see them in the army surplus stores when i was growing up in the 1950;s - feel sure the blade was darkened steel with the broad arrow stamped near the hilt.Yours looks better though,just be carefull that the moonlight doesn't reflect off it when out on a mission.
Actually the first pattern daggers had a polished blade for exactly that purpose, to reflect in the light and dissuade German sentries from wanting to fight. The second pattern was blued steel so that they wouldn't reflect
@Jay BarkerThe broad arrow (or pheon) has been used by the British government to mark government property since the 17th century. It apparently derives from the coat of arms of the Sydney family (Or, a pheon azure -- gold background with a blue pheon). Sir Phillip Sydney was Master of the King's Ordinance at the tail end of the 16th century.
Saw a genuine one today at the SOE exhibition at Beaulieu House (UK) where Fairburn taught self defence, smaller than what you've created, about 7" in the blade (smaller than I remembered actually) Use in the manual was for stabbing into the skull (jump on back, wrapping legs round, shove knife in behind ear and stir)
It's not stupid if it works. Wait, this isn't Alec's channel; he's still teasing us with a cavalry saber that my grandchildren will have to wait to see completed. 🤣 I love both of you, awesome work.
I've watched many a knife-making vid on YooChoob and they are all very careful about taking measurements, carefully scoring their middle lines, pre-marking cuts etc. This is the first time I've ever seen anyone use the absolute minimum of marking up and checking distances but in the main just doing practically all the work with the Mk I human eyeball. Absolute respect! That was really fucking impressive, I must say. MsG
He’s probably like really experienced so he might not even need to do that much (like how I can knit really easily without counting stitches or worrying but beginners can’t)
Very handy and creative man. A tremendous amount of work even with a drill press, belt sander, buffing wheel, lathe, etc. Fun to watch. (I do not use stupid words like bruh, dude, sort of like, literally like, and other such garbage words).
For those who don't know (even though there's plenty of people who do know) the reason why he didn't quench sooner was because he was normalizing the blade, which arranges the grain pattern to make it more solid before the quench and makes it less prone to cracks and warps by normalizing.
Nice video editing, good built. For a Fairbairn Sykes the center of gravity has to be further back. There were ones with wooden handles, but look at the first ones with the brass handle. The weight is important.
Mk1 had a nickel plated brass handle with a knurled finish. Late 2's and 3's had a cast nickel handle, the 3's having the ringed pattern which was not approved by Fairbairn himself as it is not as secure for the thumb/forefinger grip he taught for knife fighting. Anything with a wooden handle was a replica only, often made outside the UK..
Super impressed by your beveling skills. I don't think most realize what kind of skill it takes to do that. Daggers are my number one favorite style of blades to make. Great video, and I love your equipment!
The width of my index finger is 3/4"; the thickness of pinky finger at the tip is 1/2"; the length of my index finger from tip to first knuckle is one inch; the length of index finger 3"; the length from elbow to tip of middle finger is exactly 19"; the width of full spread hand is 9 1/4"; the length from elbow to ulna is 12". All measurements are exact. It seems I already have a ruler. I have used these regularly over the years. Example: the length from elbow to ulna + width of closed hand is 16" which is spacing for studs in house framing.
The most beautiful knife making video I have ever seen. What an absolutely amazing knife you made. This is a pure hand to hand combat knife. Loved your skills. Keep it up. Can you make another one for me?
This is an absolutely beautiful work of art. Im a beginning blade smith myself. As a big milestone project I would love to try a dagger of this sort. However its a skill that takes a life time to master. Beautiful project! Keep it up!
There is no mastering the art. There is always room for growth. But with the right tools and some practice you can make tight crap. I established a blacksmith shop that primarily did edge work. Even if you think you are good there is a wide assortment of metals and alloys to work. Then you got embellishments that are great for form and function. Just gotta dive in there and get it done. A very rewarding craft.
Bro...pls were safety gloves....ur hand is powerful Ur the best Blacksmith..... Handmade one.... ur skill🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 keep uploading more...lv it🔥🔥 🗡 I love Knive and Sword
Started making a commando dagger myself. This is a great video with loads of helpful stuff. Will now hopefully make a lot more which will one day be as good as this one.
I live vicariously through blacksmithing videos
It will keeeeeel!!!!!!!
same lol
*googles definition of vicariously*
Me too
There is very little in this world that compares to the beauty of the Fairbairn-Sykes fighting knife. There is also very little that compares to its brutal efficiency. Absolutely beautiful work!
Fairbairn-Sykes: British warcrime enabler
Isn’t that a bit like saying Kalashnikov: Russian war crime enabler?
@@jmiddlefinger I mean it is
@@gopniksaurolophus6354 TiT.
That was some pretty incredible freehand grinding on those bevels... lovely work. Thanks for sharing
well as an old blacksmith in the uk 64 years young I have to say great hand skills and an attention to detail that a lot of younger people have lost, Well done, I was an apprentice to a guy who was the age I am now and he could make a set of tongs like shelling peas
I do worry that these skills being lost. So its its nice to see a young man with these skills KEEP IT UP AND KEEP POSTING
@Sakuraxrox1 F__k the social limitations. The only thing that s sad is that you re not out there experimenting and buying yourself the tools for the trade!
Bxchxch kufjjohj
That concern exists all over the world, I am from Argentina 45 years old and the good thing is that there are always Good Teachers and Craftsmen Born d(*_-)7
@Sakuraxrox1 There are no such limitations where I'm from, women are expected to be able to do exactly the same things men are all the way from childhood. Female children come along when fishing and hunting, take woodworking in school, and so on, just like the male children. And similarly male children learn to cook and bake, make and repair clothing and so on, just like the females. There is no difference in how they're raised, everyone regardless of gender are taught to be self sufficient. Having different roles for different genders is a social weakness, you'd do your society a favor by breaking such tradition. Can't have half a population not fit for fight, and an entire population not even capable of taking care of themselves. Dependency is weakness.
@@thedragonslayer3330 Nonsense, nobody is borne with though skin, it's something that develops over time. Guys that have never done any manual labor have soft hands and weak muscles too.
That was incredible! I'm glad there are people still out there that have such incredible craftsmanship!
Outstanding! The Ranger Memorial on Fort Benning has the same dagger ... part of our lineage from our brothers across the pond ... British Commandos. Very well done, the work and the video. This is a labor of love!
"Pond"? It's the Atlantic Ocean, mate, not a "pond".
@@larryoconnor7094 its a saying, it's not literally a pond
@@larryoconnor7094 , Thats an old saying, and if I remember correctly, it was the British who coined the phrase. The Atlantic Ocean was called the "Great Herring Pond", then The "Great Pond", and finally the "Pond". This dates back all the way to the 1700's.
@@larryoconnor7094 what is your favorite crayon color to chew on?
This has to be the best looking dagger I've ever seen. I love the simple design. Less is more. I want one just like it. shut up and take my money.
Jesus, that's not a knife it's a magnificent work of art. Beautiful!
It is a very efficient killing weapon..
@@khankrum1 obviously.
Mad level skills at every different stage. Extremely impressive combination of skills along with a beautiful product.
An enormous amount of work for one knife, you are very professional and dedicated and that piece is surely a work of art, really Sir well done.
Sir, may I thank you for recreating such a fine item of military history. Your attention to detail and the respect for the weapon is commendable. Unfortunately I do not own a forge or I would be tempted to have a go myself as I had to sell my issue one years ago to raise some extra income. I am an ex English commando who like many of my colleagues have been diagnosed with PTSD and struggle from day to day and need to sell off our, memories to keep going. If you could make a miniature version without forging it might help others like me to rebuild our lives. At least I managed to get £35 for mine which at the time (1990) gave me food for two weeks and kept me going. Please keep making wonderful works of art and keep our history alive. Love your channel and the stuff you make. RM
Just wanted to say your amazing for serving.
Great video! I own a ^B2 Fairbairne-Sykes in collector mint condition, bluing intact and blade point needle-sharp. I am a former SSF soldier and the Fairbairne-Sykes design is my favourite fighting knife. This man knows the knife. To see one made from scratch on a coal forge is just TH-cam Gold. Beautiful work!
I spent 22 mins of my life time just to see this beauty thank you.❤️
Lol😍
Lies
Damn you are all around a good life maker from forging the blade to citing the wood for the handle to a true sharping with stones.
I imagine this profession takes most of a person's life to learn. You have my respect.
I could definitely see a SAS agent being proud to call this his or hers. Great job and God bless.
@nick sweeney So you're saying that there are no female SAS agents? That I did not know. As far as giving me grief about using the only two real genders properly, stuff it ya git.
@nick sweeney You know, I was going to tell you off, you silly little git, but this shit has gotten boring and ain't no one worth my time no more. Have a nice day and TTFN sunshine.
That’s one of the finest examples of a Fairbairn I’ve ever seen. I’ve never really liked the FS. Most I’ve ever held were flea market junk. Didn’t seem very rugged. This one is a heck of a toothpick. A finely crafted chunk of wood and steel.
Fantastic editing, humour, and craftsmanship. This is how you hold my attention
(which is rare these days)
Enjoyed this video. I've always thought the Fairbairn Sykes was such an elegant knife. Thanks for showing us how you made it.
This is by far the best video on the subject I have ever seen. You're an artist.
You should be proud. Great work. I also love your editing, like with slowing down from fast speed while hammering. Protecting the entire blade with tape after sanding and polishing. Then setting it on the anvil, and then knocking it off the anvil while walking away. That was great.
This is about15 % larger overall than the original Fairburn -Sykes knife We were issued when I served in 42 Royal Marines Commando. nevertheless, this is a beautiful dagger. congratulations.
I know, made it sligthy larger on purpose :) Thank you sir!
@@MakeNCreate
Next up, a Katana from a Crowbar ?
Could keep a part of the crowbar as the handle. 😂
People 80 years ago had smaller hands ..like Trump :) I have an original FS and I barely can hold it, really small handle.
@Gen been given a reprieve.
@Gen The Admiralty are going to disband my former unit 42 Commando to save money.
The symmetry of the blade is beautiful, especially as you did it by hand and using your eyes.
Yeah
Gute Arbeit geleistet, echte Handwerkskunst!!! Well done real craftsmanship !!!
Well done ,top job. Used to see them in the army surplus stores when i was growing up in the 1950;s - feel sure the blade was darkened steel with the broad arrow stamped near the hilt.Yours looks better though,just be carefull that the moonlight doesn't reflect off it when out on a mission.
Thank you sir! Appreciate the small story :D
some does have a blackened finish, some have a mirror polish.
Actually the first pattern daggers had a polished blade for exactly that purpose, to reflect in the light and dissuade German sentries from wanting to fight. The second pattern was blued steel so that they wouldn't reflect
@Jay BarkerThe broad arrow (or pheon) has been used by the British government to mark government property since the 17th century. It apparently derives from the coat of arms of the Sydney family (Or, a pheon azure -- gold background with a blue pheon). Sir Phillip Sydney was Master of the King's Ordinance at the tail end of the 16th century.
Saw a genuine one today at the SOE exhibition at Beaulieu House (UK) where Fairburn taught self defence, smaller than what you've created, about 7" in the blade (smaller than I remembered actually)
Use in the manual was for stabbing into the skull (jump on back, wrapping legs round, shove knife in behind ear and stir)
That is absolutely beautiful! Far far nicer than my issued one! Incredible to watch your skills in action! Brilliant!
Incredible ! One of my all-time favorite military knives. Great fabrication and workmanship.
This dude have a ruler on his arm and a furnace on his house.
Thats some next level smithery right there
That is a beautiful knife 🗡!
You should be very proud of your work, I'm very sure Mr Fairbairn and Mr Sykes would approve.
Awesome work man! I have my Dad's original he picked up during WWII in one of his many adventures. God rest his soul.
That's my actual goal to achieve. I want to make one of these beauties. Excellent work man, pleased to watch it
Godspeed man! Thank you!
Dominik Wożniak what are you waiting for is never to late to follow your dreams
WWII commando knife, very nice
Round file on the wood lathe surprised me but I cant argue with the results.
Chainsaw file ;) Thanks brother!
It's not stupid if it works. Wait, this isn't Alec's channel; he's still teasing us with a cavalry saber that my grandchildren will have to wait to see completed.
🤣 I love both of you, awesome work.
You have taken "Hand-Made" to another whole level.
Bravo my friend. That came out spectacularly.
Your video and sound editing made the video just that more enjoyable, and the knife came out great as well
I've watched many a knife-making vid on YooChoob and they are all very careful about taking measurements, carefully scoring their middle lines, pre-marking cuts etc. This is the first time I've ever seen anyone use the absolute minimum of marking up and checking distances but in the main just doing practically all the work with the Mk I human eyeball. Absolute respect! That was really fucking impressive, I must say.
MsG
He’s probably like really experienced so he might not even need to do that much (like how I can knit really easily without counting stitches or worrying but beginners can’t)
A thing of beauty. Mine is an issued black one with the metal handle.
A pleasure to watch.
A six inch blade never loses reception.
What is the difference between a sniper and an artist? Details
Fookin laser soights
@Adolf Hitler of course you do
@Adolf Hitler I'm not defending German technical superiority, I'm stating the FUCKING OBVIOUS
@Adolf Hitler well you are kind of right there he should be a german operator
That is a work of art. You have an incredible talent
Very handy and creative man. A tremendous amount of work even with a drill press, belt sander, buffing wheel, lathe, etc. Fun to watch. (I do not use stupid words like bruh, dude, sort of like, literally like, and other such garbage words).
For those who don't know (even though there's plenty of people who do know) the reason why he didn't quench sooner was because he was normalizing the blade, which arranges the grain pattern to make it more solid before the quench and makes it less prone to cracks and warps by normalizing.
Thanks for the post. Smithing is voodoo to me
@@dustinlerch9272 I ain't a smith myself, though I would love to get into the trade myself
The energy is what makes a good knife...or anything else ~ Well done from an old Aussie
triple anneal and plunging (not waving) quench made me feel content. thank you for the video and quality work
Nice video editing, good built. For a Fairbairn Sykes the center of gravity has to be further back. There were ones with wooden handles, but look at the first ones with the brass handle. The weight is important.
Mk1 had a nickel plated brass handle with a knurled finish. Late 2's and 3's had a cast nickel handle, the 3's having the ringed pattern which was not approved by Fairbairn himself as it is not as secure for the thumb/forefinger grip he taught for knife fighting. Anything with a wooden handle was a replica only, often made outside the UK..
Very talented and diligent guy. I wish you success and good health !!!
Same to you mate!
Congratulations sir. Thanks for the meditative watch of the "birth and deliverance" of your Fairbairn-Sykes.
+ 50 critical damage. + 10% rage generation. Passive: 5% move speed bonus.
+ 50 critical chance
Atack speed 67%🤣
What about enchantment
+34 damage
Blade level:3/5
He used it to remove hairs from his arm, +50 Charisma.
I've always wanted a fairbairn sykes this is gorgeous
I’m amazed how many nice knives are made from old files!
Super impressed by your beveling skills. I don't think most realize what kind of skill it takes to do that. Daggers are my number one favorite style of blades to make. Great video, and I love your equipment!
"Why do you have all those bald patches on your arms?"
"I'm a blacksmith."
😂 lol
also know as 'knife fighters alopecia'.
I did
@Tianrui Qi a statement doesn't require a question
Keep making these videos..i could watch this all day..
I like the up and down-pitching of the hammer hits with the change in speed
Thats what i live for..
1人の技術者としてただ尊敬する加工技術、丁寧さ、アイディアや芸術性を持ってると思いました。
みゃーむら めっちゃ丁寧な感想
Absolutely beautiful blade.
Your skill is astounding
Much respect from 🇿🇦
Bruh this dude has a ruler tattoo on his arm
Smart guy
Hopefully he doesn't have much growing left (upwards or outwards)
Actually a pretty smart idea
Zaytrexx I was about to say to measure your stupidity but then when I clicked on "read more" I was like 'oh never mind'
The width of my index finger is 3/4"; the thickness of pinky finger at the tip is 1/2"; the length of my index finger from tip to first knuckle is one inch; the length of index finger 3"; the length from elbow to tip of middle finger is exactly 19"; the width of full spread hand is 9 1/4"; the length from elbow to ulna is 12". All measurements are exact. It seems I already have a ruler. I have used these regularly over the years. Example: the length from elbow to ulna + width of closed hand is 16" which is spacing for studs in house framing.
Everything you have, Pindos, not like normal people ... IT`S NECESSARY TO DO THE RIGHT HAND! :)
"Push it through, punch it forward. You'll rip out the lot." - Stan Scott
A right hard man he was, and right until the end too.
I thought of the exact same quote when I saw the thumbnail
fuck I wanted to come and say this
@@Initial__B Looks like I beat you to it lol
Bit of a messy job, but that's it.
Excellent work..beautiful! I also love the fact that you used your kitchen oven and that you use a 24hr clock.
I have a lot of respect for you.
Pure artisan
@Jerome Tuhimata when? Lol
@DriveOnParkway ParkOnDriveway Lol? When
The perfect combination of might and magic
Gussion
Gak jaman ML mah udah Died ML tuh pubg Dong lah Noob sia
Most practical tattoo I've ever seen. And interesting video.
Just like adam savage haha
The most beautiful knife making video I have ever seen. What an absolutely amazing knife you made. This is a pure hand to hand combat knife. Loved your skills. Keep it up. Can you make another one for me?
I'll make you one made of cardboard
I truly enjoyed watching you work ! Outstanding craftsmanship! Beautiful piece
I must say you have excellent forging skills my self I love what blacksmiths do and I am trying to get into smithing
Dude the guy went for a quench without gloves what a legend
Beautiful. I haven't been brave enough to try a dagger like this yet. This was inspiring.
Congratulations, it's the first video that i see without Skip the annoing parts!
I always love your videos, keep doing you and I especially loved the Skyrim dagger and the different knives and swords you make
Thank you very much!
DATATOILET FUS RO DAH
Brilliant... my favorite blade of all time and a brilliant job you did making it... spectacular.
This is like the most perfect dagger ive ever seen someone make like thr pattern on the blade and the ribbles on the handle
0
Beautiful craftsmanship!! I admire people who can create beautiful things such as this dagger from scratch, way to go man!
This is an absolutely beautiful work of art. Im a beginning blade smith myself. As a big milestone project I would love to try a dagger of this sort. However its a skill that takes a life time to master. Beautiful project! Keep it up!
There is no mastering the art. There is always room for growth. But with the right tools and some practice you can make tight crap. I established a blacksmith shop that primarily did edge work.
Even if you think you are good there is a wide assortment of metals and alloys to work. Then you got embellishments that are great for form and function.
Just gotta dive in there and get it done. A very rewarding craft.
I love the time lapse in this is hilarious and I want to see more of that so I'm going to subscribe🤷🏻♂️👌
Same
Que?
*It was a pleasure to watch you create... Dam you work fast..!* 😆🤣😂 :PEACE:🕊❤️
Probably my favorite modern combat knife.
MAD SKILLS BRAH... Anyone would be proud to take that dagger into battle. or shave in the morning with it. Awesome work.
Gorgeous, buddy. You´re a great artisan. I admire you. Keep uploading your work, please.
1 of the 2 most beautiful knife designs ever. The other is the Bowie.
Amazing workmanship and super beautiful!
This must be one of the most amazing blacksmiths out there
Amazing work. Gotta hand it to you filming so much of this, even splitting the wood for the handle. The finished project is absolutely stunning
The most beautiful thing i have ever seen.
Me: I gotta get some sleep I got school tomorrow
Also me at 3 am: *watching this guy build a dagger from scratch*
not from scratch but I get your point
Wow, I'm impressed! Now that is talent.
You have a lot of strength man, keep it up 💪💪💪💪💪💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼
Belo trabalho amigo requer muita paciência para chegar a este resultado parabéns.
That was an awesome display of craftsmanship.
one of the best channels without a doubt👌🌶
Thank you! I try :)
Bro...pls were safety gloves....ur hand is powerful
Ur the best Blacksmith.....
Handmade one.... ur skill🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 keep uploading more...lv it🔥🔥
🗡 I love Knive and Sword
R S when using the Belt Sander it’s safer to not wear gloves. Gloves can get grabbed by the sandpaper and pull your hand in to the machine...
Lila true with most rotary tools
wear*?
And i love guns and swords
@@LilasTools Glad that someone pointed that out! Wearing gloves while using a belt sander / grinder is a bad idea!
The editing not gonna lie is really good, I entirely love the video.
@Jerome Tuhimata what the fuck
That sir is a thing of beauty 😍😍😍
I like how you don't put any annoying music in your videos.
Thank you for capturing your entire process.
クオリティが高いから最後まで見ごたえあって楽しかった！
?
？
Started making a commando dagger myself. This is a great video with loads of helpful stuff. Will now hopefully make a lot more which will one day be as good as this one.
Absolutely stunning work . Beautifully crafted dagger .
Beautiful blade!
Thanks for sharing this vid.
Ну мужик, руки у тебя золотые, респект и уважуха тебе!👍👍👍👍👍
That is beautiful, so much work. A pleasure to watch it being made.
21:20 Perfectly balanced as all things should be
Thanos Approves
Wow i just realized that the dagger you made looks like something the peace keeper would have shes from for honor