Beautiful knife. I really appreciate you talking about your "mistakes" and changes in your design for it during the process. Too many people talk about their work like everything always goes exactly how they intended it to from the start. Anyone who has done any type of craft work knows that's not how things really go.
I very much enjoyed this build. I like how you found new meaning for that fourth piece of steel in the hand guard. The materials came together, very very well in this knife, and I know you wanted to use gold, but I knew when you held all the pieces together, that silver was the perfect match for this particular knife. I appreciate your way of filming. I like the fast motion. I also appreciate that your short sweet to the point with comments, It leaves more attention to watch your skill. Thank you.
I put in my comment before the end of the video, but I have to stop and say, after seeing the finished knife that domestic pattern is spot on beautiful, you nailed it! You’re very good at moving with the punches. Three times you brought it back on course. Definitely a knife you could put your makers mark on. Thanks for another beautiful gorgeous fighter.
An idea for highlighting/pinstriping, let’s look at the ordinary highlighted pommel, the highlight would in circle the pommel like a belt, what if you used dots alternatively? Idea: In your Damascus steel, is it possible to incorporate Not just one highlighted layer but let’s say three? I’m thinking gold, copper, and I think silver closest to the knife edge?
I absolutely love it 😀 you did an absolute banger of a job..once again did not disappoint my friend..God bless you 🙏 ❤ Thanks again for the wonderful in depth content.
Awesome build, Denis! It came out really nice, especially since you were 'shooting from the hip, on the design! Normally, I'm not a fan of that type of guard, but I think it works well, on this knife. Thanks for sharing my brother! 😎👍🏻🔨🔥🔪
Ein wunderschönes Messer ist da wieder unter Deinen Händen entstanden! Super Arbeit und wieder schön bei der Entstehung dabei sein zu dürfen. Vielen Dank und bleib gesund!
I've never really liked the twist until seeing this and that one you showed as an example at the beginning. It really came out amazing :) Great blade and vid, thanks for sharing the build.
Amazing work as always good sir! Your knives are becoming show pieces that deserve respect! Thanks for sharing and 2023 is looking good! Can't wait for another knife build with copper those look sooooo good!
I'm taking a break from the copper for a bit. I'm kind of burned out on them and they are getting very trendy now. I've got a few damascus billets to turn into knives for the next few projects. 👍🏻. Thanks for watching!
Really appreciate that you include "simple" mistakes like forgetting to change the drill direction. I think it really adds to the idea of craftmanship as a constant process, not just a finished skill. As someone who can nothing on metalwork, why don't you go straight to the surface grinder when removing the grooves from the twist? Less control of material removal?
I always say, these are a series of problems to solve. As for the surface grinder, I was taking off the majority of the scale first so it “stuck” well to the magnets. Thanks for watching.
Beautiful final product. I like when the first inlay didn't work you ended up doing a groove AND then 2 inlays. Its like you gave yourself 3 times the work to get the perfect look and I can only respect that level of craftmanship.
This is an exquisite piece of artwork. You are a true master craftsman sir & it’s really a pleasure to see you at work. Please continue making such amazing content, really loved it! ❤
I love the "in-flight corrections," and the end product shows no signs of them, it's wonderful. Curious about heat treating steel with silver inlay . . . .
Twist came out perfect. Such an amazing pattern turkish twist has. Simple yet soooo very cool. Cant wait to try another twist build of my own. Your my hero 🤩
I really love your knives and how well they turn out but massive props to your explanations of what you are doing and the reasons why throughout the video too
One of my favorite patterns. In my experience, deep hollow grind with double bevels and a ridge in the middle gives the most interesting pattern, for my personal taste. Beautiful knife as always
Another nice looking knife and a great build video. On the warping issue : i also used to grind in the bevels mostly before heat treat. On longer and or thinner blades there always high risk of warping.....sometimes its very hard to correct those warps. Now i do not longer grind in bevels....the only thing i do is to make the knife blank flat and straight before heat treat and leaving a lot more thickness. Never had any warps after that. There's another advantage in grinding in the bevels after heat treat. On thinner knives where the bevels are ground after heat treat you do not have the risk of decarb as much and thus there less chance of losing some contrast after etching. I am sure as you make a lot of damascus blades you also experienced some uneven etching on some blades....less dark/dull spots on bigger sized blades or the cutting edge less black/contrast than the back. That is also caused by decarb and uneven cooling on blades that had the bevels grind close to almost the final thickness before heat treat. I rather waste an extra sanding belt to grind a hardened and tempered blade to final shape...than risking warping, decarb and even cracks on thin and or longer blades with the bevels ground in before heat treat.
While I agree that works most times, with 10xx steels you need to be careful you are getting full hardness since those are shallow hardening steels. That’s the main reason I like to do pre-heat my rest grinding. I very rarely have warps or decarb issues. If you’re not testing with an hrc tester with no pre-HT grinding, you should get one. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Ok those steels are maybe shallow hardening......but i very much doubt they would not fully harden if they are only 0.25 to 0.3 " thick blanks. That thickness before heat treat would be sufficient for most knives. But i do not know for sure because over here in Europe the 10xx steels are less common. Over here its mostly O1 and O2 for damascus blades combined with 15n20 or 45NiCrMo16 ( 3.5-4% NI). Those steels if i use them up to 1/8 inch thick big kitchenknives i can even plate quench ( copper quench plates) like you would do with stainless and get fully hardened without the chance of warping. I do not have a rockwell tester....but i use hardness testfiles. I can get those quench plate hardened kitchen knives as hard as using quenching oil. Maybe for the 10xx steels its different.
@@HoutmeyersP not being argumentative, but you ARE using 10xx steel if you’re using 15n20, it is 1080 with 2% nickel added. Which has a completely different heat treat than O1. It’s really not a good combination for Damascus for that reason. I would advise you get a Rockwell tester and then you’ll know for sure.
There's absolutely no problem using O1 and 15n20 or 1.2767 for a damascus blade......even if both steels have a different heat treat. My blades are as good as any other hobbyist forged damascus. Look up any factory produced stainless or carbon damascus ....they all use steels that do not have the exact same heat treat.If you doubt that the mixed steels do not get a perfect heat treat when combined....i would than also skip using copper , nickel and gold or other metals in a blade. Its also really not a good thing putting any in steel for a few dozen times in and out a high heat propane forge....so if you want perfection skip the whole damascus forging process all together.
@@HoutmeyersP if you’re a hobbyist heat treating in a forge, it probably doesn’t matter. But O1 and 15n20 DO have different heat treats. They don’t even use the same quenchant. You can reference Knife Engineering if you want to look it up. As for copper or other items, those are never on the cutting edge. You’re just heat treating your core steel. This sound like a touchy subject for you, but I’m just giving you facts.
Sometime i’m going save up to get one of your blades , cause you make some of the most interesting blades i’ve seen. Especially the ones with copper forged in. Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦👍
Love your videos!! Just what I need on a stressful day!! I can watch these videos and the stress melts away, thank you! I hoping in the near future to get into knife making!!
Agreed, a masterful demonstration of this art. Much appreciated. QUESTION:- apart from the beauty, does damascus steel confer any other benefits over a plain steel?
Dr Larrin Thomas has a video where he explains that Damascus blades actually cut better. It’s a good video on his channel Knife Steel Nerds. Thanks for watching.
These are a lot of work, but come out really nice if done well. I’m not at Michael Quesenberry’s level by any means but it’s something to aspire to. Thanks for watching
@@TyrellKnifeworks I did a little research on the original Bowie knife and I found out that the clip point was sharpened for fighting. I would love one like that.
@@ginojeffries4285 My standard bowie knives are like that. Not this one though. I rarely actually "sharpen" the clip but rather just have it apex quite sharply. I'll be doing a few of these very soon.
You'd mentioned that with the twists that you loos a lot of material grinding out the the twists. Have you tried to rounding that square bar up and then twisting? I've done it and had mixed results. I hope this finds you and your family well, and as always, very well done, Sir.
The amount of manual work you have to do to squash all those lines into place without weird cutouts just elevates this piece even more. Since I don't know the mechanics behind it, would it be possible to do something to remove the lines between the wielded pieces?
What do you think of turkish twist damascus?
Amazing. Could you perhaps do an Arabic dagger 🗡️. Pretty sure you’ll perfect it
Absolutely love it!
It looks great! Definitely something that I’ll be attempting .
Dude! This is beautiful. I think it's my favourite pattern of all the Damascus you have made. I love the flow in the design.
That pattern is gorgeous!
I'm a Turk, It's an honor to see other nations are interest in our culture and i have to say your work is a masterpiece for sure
Thanks for taking a look!
Tanrı Türk ü akpden kurtarsın artık ya
Beautiful knife. I really appreciate you talking about your "mistakes" and changes in your design for it during the process.
Too many people talk about their work like everything always goes exactly how they intended it to from the start. Anyone who has done any type of craft work knows that's not how things really go.
These are just a series of problems to solve. They almost never go exactly as planned. Thanks for watching, Keith!
That turkish twist is really cool. Ill have to give it a try sometime
Thanks for checking it out, JP!
A very beautiful dagger, it is obvious at first glance that it really requires a good craftsmanship. Love from Turkey
Thanks for checking it out!
Absolute beaut of a knife. She didn't come easy but you stayed with it and got something great out of that hard work.
Yeah, this one has its fair share of issues! Thanks for watching, Nicholas.
The results were well worth your efforts. A spectacular blade by an extremely talented smith! Well done!
Thanks so much, Ralph! I appreciate you checking it out!
I very much enjoyed this build. I like how you found new meaning for that fourth piece of steel in the hand guard. The materials came together, very very well in this knife, and I know you wanted to use gold, but I knew when you held all the pieces together, that silver was the perfect match for this particular knife.
I appreciate your way of filming. I like the fast motion. I also appreciate that your short sweet to the point with comments, It leaves more attention to watch your skill. Thank you.
I’m glad you like the flow of the video. Thanks for watching!
I put in my comment before the end of the video, but I have to stop and say, after seeing the finished knife that domestic pattern is spot on beautiful, you nailed it! You’re very good at moving with the punches. Three times you brought it back on course. Definitely a knife you could put your makers mark on. Thanks for another beautiful gorgeous fighter.
Thanks for checking out this build. ❤️
An idea for highlighting/pinstriping, let’s look at the ordinary highlighted pommel, the highlight would in circle the pommel like a belt, what if you used dots alternatively?
Idea: In your Damascus steel, is it possible to incorporate Not just one highlighted layer but let’s say three? I’m thinking gold, copper, and I think silver closest to the knife edge?
@@Webby123yes, all this is possible. Maybe in a future build.
I like it very much, this style of knife is very valuable in Turkey.
Thanks for taking a look!
Well done. Thank you for showing how you made changes as you went along.
These are just a series of problems to overcome. 😜. Thanhs for watching.
A beautiful work of art, as always. I'm impressed. Turkish twist, I think, is one of my favorites.
Thanks for checking it out! It’s a challenging pattern for sure.
Turks have interesting weapons.
YOU are the BEST knife Maker on TH-cam !!!! ( infact You're the best
knife Maker I've ever seen )
Thanks so much, John! I appreciate you watching!
@@TyrellKnifeworks You're welcome ( My knife is in the mail , right ?) !!!!
As a Turkish: Incredible art ... Good job.
Thanks for taking a look!
I absolutely love it 😀 you did an absolute banger of a job..once again did not disappoint my friend..God bless you 🙏 ❤ Thanks again for the wonderful in depth content.
Thanks so much, Robert! I appreciate you checking it out!
Awesome build, Denis! It came out really nice, especially since you were 'shooting from the hip, on the design! Normally, I'm not a fan of that type of guard, but I think it works well, on this knife. Thanks for sharing my brother! 😎👍🏻🔨🔥🔪
Thanks for checking out this build, Bob!
You are a creative follower from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia🇸🇦🇸🇦
Thanks for watching!
This a master piece of Art and craftsmanship! The Turkish Twist Damascus... just awsome!🤩
Thanks for checking it out!
Ein wunderschönes Messer ist da wieder unter Deinen Händen entstanden! Super Arbeit und wieder schön bei der Entstehung dabei sein zu dürfen. Vielen Dank und bleib gesund!
Vielen Dank, dass Sie sich diesen Build angesehen haben!
I love this man and am definitely gonna recruit him to my colony after the world ends.
Let me know where you're at when the zombies come. 😜. Thanks for watching!
Beautiful work again.
Your explanations of what you’re doing and why are clear and concise too. Well done.
Thanks for checking out this build!
Funny this came up today, as I welded up 4 small stacks last night, to make some Turkish twist today… thanks for the tips👍
The key is don’t forge it too thin, you need to grind into it and test etch to get the “stars”. Thanhs for watching and good luck!
Am I glad I found you, you do amazing work
Welcome to the channel! Thanks for watching.
I'm a Turk. I appreciate your outstanding work. We have an old saying... Don't let your hands be troubled
Thanks for taking a look at this build!
You are one of the best, your narrative and expertise is great, keeps me watching. Keep up the good work. James.
Thanks so much, James! I appreciate you watching.
I've never really liked the twist until seeing this and that one you showed as an example at the beginning. It really came out amazing :) Great blade and vid, thanks for sharing the build.
The key to twist is how much you grind into it. 👍. Thanks for watching
That's pretty slick use of that wrist breaker, right angle Milwaukee drill.
I’ve done a video on how to build these. You can check it out here: th-cam.com/video/x2COKmDjGnQ/w-d-xo.html. Thanks for watching.
That is a beautiful pattern. I like what you did with the guard and spacer. Awesome work.
Thanks for taking a look!
Amazing work as always good sir! Your knives are becoming show pieces that deserve respect! Thanks for sharing and 2023 is looking good! Can't wait for another knife build with copper those look sooooo good!
I'm taking a break from the copper for a bit. I'm kind of burned out on them and they are getting very trendy now. I've got a few damascus billets to turn into knives for the next few projects. 👍🏻. Thanks for watching!
I love the handle and guard
Thanks, that was the complicated part for me. The blade is something I e done before. Thanks for watching
That's so beautiful... I really love it.
Thanks for taking a look!
Amazing craftsmanship. I love the final result.
Thanks for checking it out!
A masterpiece. good job
Thanks for taking a look!
That Damascus turned out incredible. The whole build, really! I love how bombastic and elegant your pieces turn out. Unmistakably works of art.
Thanks so much, Chris! I appreciate you taking a look.
well done my friend, I follow you from Turkey with love
Thanks for following along!
Hi 👋 good morning Tyrell I really like the knife 🔪 buddy don't worry about it you still do amazing work and beautiful piece of art blessings
Thanks for taking a look!
Gorgeous! Your skills are unreal! Truly on a master level, no doubt!
Well, not quite a master yet, but I appreciate the compliment. Thanks for watching
Really appreciate that you include "simple" mistakes like forgetting to change the drill direction. I think it really adds to the idea of craftmanship as a constant process, not just a finished skill.
As someone who can nothing on metalwork, why don't you go straight to the surface grinder when removing the grooves from the twist? Less control of material removal?
I always say, these are a series of problems to solve. As for the surface grinder, I was taking off the majority of the scale first so it “stuck” well to the magnets. Thanks for watching.
Beautiful final product. I like when the first inlay didn't work you ended up doing a groove AND then 2 inlays. Its like you gave yourself 3 times the work to get the perfect look and I can only respect that level of craftmanship.
"Good enough" is the enemy of "perfection". Though you never quite attain perfection, you always need to reach for it. Thanks for watching!
This is an exquisite piece of artwork. You are a true master craftsman sir & it’s really a pleasure to see you at work. Please continue making such amazing content, really loved it! ❤
Thanks for checking out this build! Always more coming. 👍
This blade is gorgeous.
Thanks for taking a look, Kimberly!
Just wow! That's a knife of my taste. great work.😎👍👏👏👏
It's especially, awesomely epic! As always!
Thanks for checking it out!
As a Turk i love that pattern looks like marbling art of us.Hilt and hand guards are superb,i love that knife.
Thanks for checking out this build!
Thai is the most unbeliebably beautiful knife I have ever seen!
Thanks so much! I appreciate you checking it out!
Remarkable piece of Art !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for checking out this build, Jerry!
Beautiful knife. I love that you explain what you are doing and why.
Thanks for checking out this build, Bob!
It Looks soo amayzing 😀
This is a realy nice blade
Thanks for checking it out!
Man those weld lines I seen when u grinder a little after forging to see how the pattern was coming along were beautiful
Thanks for taking a look, Hassan!
WOW 😍 What a stunning piece, absolutely gorgeous!
Thanks for watching, Chris!
I love the "in-flight corrections," and the end product shows no signs of them, it's wonderful. Curious about heat treating steel with silver inlay . . . .
Heating is the same with inlay. Silver melting point is 1763F so as long as the inlay is done well, it’s fine. Thanks for watching, Bryson!
beatiful turkish twist damascus steel thanks
Thanks for watching, Brad!
Twist came out perfect. Such an amazing pattern turkish twist has. Simple yet soooo very cool. Cant wait to try another twist build of my own. Your my hero 🤩
Thanks so much! It’s still not perfect and I’ll be doing more of these, but I’m happy how this one turned out.
I really love the long videos. Beautiful work as always.
Thanks for taking a look!
I really love your knives and how well they turn out but massive props to your explanations of what you are doing and the reasons why throughout the video too
Thanks for following the channel!
That is super neat, love the guard and spacers
Thanks for watching, Chris!
I'm astonished by this beautiful blade, Well Done 👍🔪
Thanks for taking a look!
As a Turk, I have great respect for you.
Thanks for watching!
Really beautiful work and very enjoyable video work
Thanks for taking a look, Peter!
One of my favorite patterns. In my experience, deep hollow grind with double bevels and a ridge in the middle gives the most interesting pattern, for my personal taste. Beautiful knife as always
That would be nice, but I didn’t want a hollow on this one. It needed a full flat grind for the edge geometry. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks of course. Yours is one of my favorite channels!! Looking forward to the next build!!
Amazing talent beautifully done
Thanks for taking a look, Jim!
Very nice turned out amazing.
Thanks for taking a look, Steve!
Another nice looking knife and a great build video. On the warping issue : i also used to grind in the bevels mostly before heat treat. On longer and or thinner blades there always high risk of warping.....sometimes its very hard to correct those warps. Now i do not longer grind in bevels....the only thing i do is to make the knife blank flat and straight before heat treat and leaving a lot more thickness. Never had any warps after that. There's another advantage in grinding in the bevels after heat treat. On thinner knives where the bevels are ground after heat treat you do not have the risk of decarb as much and thus there less chance of losing some contrast after etching. I am sure as you make a lot of damascus blades you also experienced some uneven etching on some blades....less dark/dull spots on bigger sized blades or the cutting edge less black/contrast than the back. That is also caused by decarb and uneven cooling on blades that had the bevels grind close to almost the final thickness before heat treat. I rather waste an extra sanding belt to grind a hardened and tempered blade to final shape...than risking warping, decarb and even cracks on thin and or longer blades with the bevels ground in before heat treat.
While I agree that works most times, with 10xx steels you need to be careful you are getting full hardness since those are shallow hardening steels. That’s the main reason I like to do pre-heat my rest grinding. I very rarely have warps or decarb issues. If you’re not testing with an hrc tester with no pre-HT grinding, you should get one. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Ok those steels are maybe shallow hardening......but i very much doubt they would not fully harden if they are only 0.25 to 0.3 " thick blanks. That thickness before heat treat would be sufficient for most knives. But i do not know for sure because over here in Europe the 10xx steels are less common. Over here its mostly O1 and O2 for damascus blades combined with 15n20 or 45NiCrMo16 ( 3.5-4% NI). Those steels if i use them up to 1/8 inch thick big kitchenknives i can even plate quench ( copper quench plates) like you would do with stainless and get fully hardened without the chance of warping. I do not have a rockwell tester....but i use hardness testfiles. I can get those quench plate hardened kitchen knives as hard as using quenching oil. Maybe for the 10xx steels its different.
@@HoutmeyersP not being argumentative, but you ARE using 10xx steel if you’re using 15n20, it is 1080 with 2% nickel added. Which has a completely different heat treat than O1. It’s really not a good combination for Damascus for that reason. I would advise you get a Rockwell tester and then you’ll know for sure.
There's absolutely no problem using O1 and 15n20 or 1.2767 for a damascus blade......even if both steels have a different heat treat. My blades are as good as any other hobbyist forged damascus. Look up any factory produced stainless or carbon damascus ....they all use steels that do not have the exact same heat treat.If you doubt that the mixed steels do not get a perfect heat treat when combined....i would than also skip using copper , nickel and gold or other metals in a blade. Its also really not a good thing putting any in steel for a few dozen times in and out a high heat propane forge....so if you want perfection skip the whole damascus forging process all together.
@@HoutmeyersP if you’re a hobbyist heat treating in a forge, it probably doesn’t matter. But O1 and 15n20 DO have different heat treats. They don’t even use the same quenchant. You can reference Knife Engineering if you want to look it up. As for copper or other items, those are never on the cutting edge. You’re just heat treating your core steel. This sound like a touchy subject for you, but I’m just giving you facts.
Another piece of art!
Brilliant work and display of skill, i really love watching your videos!
Thanhs so much! I appreciate you following the channel. ❤️
Sometime i’m going save up to get one of your blades , cause you make some of the most interesting blades i’ve seen. Especially the ones with copper forged in. Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦👍
Thanks so much, Darcy. I appreciate you watching. (I’m actually Canadian as well 😉)
Love your videos!! Just what I need on a stressful day!! I can watch these videos and the stress melts away, thank you! I hoping in the near future to get into knife making!!
Give it a try! Thanks for watching.
Amazing work! Wonderful art piece... You are a true Master! Respect!
Thanks so much for watching!
Agreed, a masterful demonstration of this art. Much appreciated. QUESTION:-
apart from the beauty, does damascus steel confer any other benefits over a plain steel?
Dr Larrin Thomas has a video where he explains that Damascus blades actually cut better. It’s a good video on his channel Knife Steel Nerds. Thanks for watching.
That came out really nice. Good job!
Thanks for watching!
Simply marvelous!
Thanks for watching, Chris!
Priceless mate.!
Thanks for taking a look!
beautiful knife i love it and that awesome pattern
Thanks for watching, Vlad!
That turned out real nice. I like the final pattern, and I think your guard was a great idea.
Thanks, I was pleased with it, but it was a lot of work! Thanks for watching
Great build, way to make it all work! Kudos
Thanks for checking it out!
Hell yeah man. Great looking blade. I love that you went a bit different for the fighter profile than many. Very, very cool 😎
Thanhs for checking it out, Derek!
It's not a sword, it's a work of art!😮
Thanks for taking a look!
WOW that is absolutely awesome. I love every part of it. The handle is gorgeous, it screams hold me. 💖💖
Thanks for checking it out!
That is an amazing pattern.
Thanks for taking a look, Isaac!
Wow, such a beautiful pattern, amazing work! Turks used pattern welding for everything but i guess it was insane amount of work in middle ages thou
These are a lot of work, but come out really nice if done well. I’m not at Michael Quesenberry’s level by any means but it’s something to aspire to. Thanks for watching
That looks awesome!
Thanks for taking a look!
Oh, Dennis, that came out looking sharp (no pun intended)!!
It was a fun one. Very different profile than I usually do. Thanks for watching
Amazing as always
Thanks for watching, Larry!
Amazing work! Love to see a video on the twisting machine!
There is already a video on the twisting machine. It’s here: th-cam.com/video/x2COKmDjGnQ/w-d-xo.html. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Wow, you really have thought about everything. Nice video again!
Amazing build! Gorgeous work! I think that was interesting with the front spacer. It looks epic how it turned out!
Thanks so much! I was a bit upset about the silver in the spacer when it happened but I think it turned out better after all.
Süper olmuş eline sağlık ustam
Bu yapıyı izlediğiniz için teşekkürler!
Beautiful job!! Saludos desde Argentina
Thanks for watching, Gustavo!
Beautiful work as usually. I thought it was interesting how you were able to change once you ran into a problem with it chipping
Knife making is a series of problems to solve. Thanks for checking out this build, Richard!
As always you do great work. Very well done. It is art.
Thanhs for checking it out, Gino!
@@TyrellKnifeworks I did a little research on the original Bowie knife and I found out that the clip point was sharpened for fighting. I would love one like that.
@@ginojeffries4285 My standard bowie knives are like that. Not this one though. I rarely actually "sharpen" the clip but rather just have it apex quite sharply. I'll be doing a few of these very soon.
@@TyrellKnifeworks I’ll be looking forward to watching these
Amazing work. Looks awesome!Fell in love with that piece of art. Kudos 🎉
Thanks for watching!
wow. Nice work man.
Thanks for taking a look!
Nice result!
Thanks for taking a look!
Un super travail pour un résultat magnifique, félicitations 👏😉👍
Merci beaucoup! J'apprécie que vous regardiez.
@@TyrellKnifeworks c'est toujours un plaisir et ont apprend beaucoup 😉✌️
Gorgeous knife. Wow
Thanks for checking it out!
@@TyrellKnifeworks love your content. You are one of my favorite creators/artists on the platform. You should do forged in fire. And play to win.
@@iceman2184 Maybe some day!
that looks real cool
Thanks for checking it out!
You are just like us, only a lot more talented.
Thanks for checking out this build!
You'd mentioned that with the twists that you loos a lot of material grinding out the the twists. Have you tried to rounding that square bar up and then twisting? I've done it and had mixed results. I hope this finds you and your family well, and as always, very well done, Sir.
Yes, I do that with bars larger than 5/8”. With bars this small it doesn’t really make a difference. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks That's good information. I suppose that's why my results were mixed. Thank you!
The amount of manual work you have to do to squash all those lines into place without weird cutouts just elevates this piece even more.
Since I don't know the mechanics behind it, would it be possible to do something to remove the lines between the wielded pieces?
If you get the twists perfect, you don’t see the lines. Mine isn’t perfect, that’s why I’m not a master yet. 😜. Thanks for watching.
Great job!!
Thanks for watching!
Absolutely gorgeous
Thanks for watching, Justin!
Amazing work as usual! The only thing that i dislike is the design of maker's mark, i personally think it should be renovated
It's my maker's mark and what I like. It's not up for renovation. 😉. Thanks for watching.