Took me a bit to subscribe, I'm happy I did. Thank you for the information. Your series on Damascus patterns and how to achieve them are informational and much appreciated. Thank you for keeping your channel interesting, informative, and smithing based, not milling and seeing what tools or locks you can make. Thank you.
I really enjoyed this one, Denis! Until now, I didn't know that grinding deeper, would reveal a more intricate pattern. I truly appreciate the education, my brother! Thanks for sharing! 😎👍🏻🔨🔥🗡️
i miss forging my self i still get to design a bit but not having the ability to make what i come up with is a bit sad so watching you some what makes up for that you make some beautiful blades and your patterns are tight and well designed your knowledge is staggering and sharing it with people on youtube is outstanding thank you for making Theas vids for me they supply a missing part of my youth when i got to forge that being said i would love to see you work with some cable dmask just to see what you can do with it
Just a comment to boost the algorithm! By yhe way, I like those little hints like the hot temperatures to avoid delamination (and the fact you don't hide it happend to you). They are like little diamonds you mention casually! 👍😁
If every step seemed like it went perfectly every time, you guys wouldn't learn anything. We learn more from our mistakes than our successes. 😉. Thanks for watching, Dan.
I started my own billet yesterday like this but only 2 bars. Wish I would have done 3 but hand hammer is not as much fun as it used to be lol. I was going to keep the twist on the outside but I love how its looking the more you grind down. Cant wait to see this made into a knife.
I'm excited how this one is turning out. So much I'm wanting to finish it before my current build in progress. 😜. Good luck on your attempt! Send me a pic for Viewer Knives. Thanks for watching.
Oh I Love the stuff you made 😀 I am going to by an Anil soon. The Wight is 165 kg or 330 pound. I also got a new beltgrinder. It is an amayzing one he is so powerfull grinding is now almost like milling😀.
Outstanding save, both the profile and the tip. Gorgeous blade, and who really gives a fig what the definition of "Damascus" is? Whatever you want to call it, it's a beautiful blade.
Sorry, Logan, I'm not taking custom orders right now. There's a contact form on my website if you want to get a hold of me. (link in the video description). Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Make a canister Damascus with ball bearings and powder steel. Make a twist and then split it as you would for feather Damascus. Place the pieces of split twist on each side of the canister steel and forge weld. It would make the twist pattern radiate to the edges.
What did you do during your main career? Were you always a metal worker? Seems like you are well off. Surely mean no offense. Just curious. Awesome job as usual.
I’m a director of engineering at a software company, so nothing to do with hands-on work. I do run the UI group, so I’m used to making things pretty. 🤣. Thanks for watching, Nick
@@TyrellKnifeworks Ahhh so you do very well for yourself. Guessing this blade smithing was a hobby at first and now you've become a near master at it. Awesome. I love when people follow their hobbies and passions into a side income. Love the videos brother. God bless!
@@TyrellKnifeworks You definitely earned it! Wonderful videos. I love that you push the envelope and even though you sometimes fail, you don't stop. That's why you are where you are in life. You have that ambition and drive. Bravo.
@@TyrellKnifeworks then why does almost every glow in the dark DIY on youtube use uranium? why does the law say you can use uranium for its glowing properties but not its radioactive properties?
ok not every DIY i guess i just was stuck on a weird path. but if you could find a practical way to put glass on the knife or sword then uranium glass would glow bright.
Less pop? I disagree. The turkish twist looks amazing, particularly with more bars with a finer twist. To each their own though. Thanks for watching, James.
@@TyrellKnifeworks I didn’t say Turkish twist didn’t look good ,that Turkish twist is less appealing than regular twist See I make observation that people don’t normally make which is interpreted as negative comments or bad comments We put our work out for viewing and well sometimes we don’t get the comments we desire I’ve seen some of your really bad ?ss mosaic which is worth the time and effort, man I did a 300+ layer twist once and it was so washed out I didn’t like it
I didn't take it as negative towards this video, I get what you're saying, I just disagree that regular twist is nicer than the Turkish. It's fine, we don't all like the same things. 😉
@@TyrellKnifeworks cool beans ,now we’ve all seen the same video of Turkish twist that gets us excited to want to try it but damn it if not the same pattern ever comes out the same if you know what I mean
@@jamesball7322 Sure, it certainly is a similar pattern each time. I think guys like Michael Quesenberry have perfected this pattern and the knives made with it come out quite incredible. The really tight twist where they are precisely the same number of twists and the bars merge together and show the "stars" are the key ones. Something to aspire towards. 😉
I'm bored with all you time traveling smiths and your """popping back 300 years to dig dirt from the far east "" can you please make some pattern welded steel instead ? ..... PS UK blacksmith run knife making classes for 8 years ....
I have no idea what your cryptic comment is trying to say. Are you complaining at the use of the term damascus, because that's ridiculous. Are you trying to tout that UK blacksmiths are somehow ahead of the rest of the world?
@@TyrellKnifeworks Well considering we were smithing in the UK before America was stolen from the natives ide have to say yes , but my point is what your making is not Damascus you know and i know it, unfortunately 90% of the people watching you tube are going to assume you know what your talking about even when you like so many others on you tube are wrong , it is a personal gripe of mine that A people call pattern welded steel Damascus when its not , and B so many absolutely great content creators and bladesmiths on you tube perpetuate the misinformation and disseminate it to the masses that watch said content .... you sick of people mentioning forged in fire when you say you make knives yet ? lol
@@Edgunsuk Well MY personal gripe the ridiculous notion that you need to "correct" another smith on a term that just about every master smith out there uses. "Damascus" has become the defacto term people relate to for both modern and traditional damascus. Just know that the American Bladesmith Society, Master smiths, and Journeyman smiths (like this one), don't care to delineate the terms and will say "damascus" for both types. If we want to refer specifically to traditional damascus, we'd say "Wootz". There's no need to "correct" me in TH-cam comments. If you "corrected" someone on a bladesmithing forum, and certainly in person, you'd sound incredibly pretentious and look like an ass. Don't be that guy.
I think the pattern is coming together nicely on this one! What do you think? Any questions?
Another awesome video filled with so much gear info! Thanks again Dennis!
Thanks for checking it out, Stephen!
Took me a bit to subscribe, I'm happy I did. Thank you for the information. Your series on Damascus patterns and how to achieve them are informational and much appreciated. Thank you for keeping your channel interesting, informative, and smithing based, not milling and seeing what tools or locks you can make. Thank you.
I try to focus on what I would want to watch, so hopefully that works for others. Sone really interesting builds coming in this series, stay tuned!
I really enjoyed this one, Denis! Until now, I didn't know that grinding deeper, would reveal a more intricate pattern. I truly appreciate the education, my brother! Thanks for sharing! 😎👍🏻🔨🔥🗡️
I’m glad you learned something, Bob! Thanks for watching!
I just recently found your channel and I love how you make damascus with the copper it looks so cool!
Welcome to the channel, Adam! We'll be talking about that process in this series, but not for a while. Thanks for watching
he is magnificent !! what happiness when one arrives at what one wants! congratulations !!
Thanks for checking out this build, Arnaud!
Beautifully put together Denis, the pattern is gorgeous.
Thanks for checking it out, Talabavin!
looks sweet. looking forward to the next one
I would say that's the coolest Damascus pattern I've seen yet. I would love to have a knife that looked like that.
Thanks for checking it out, Clint! This knife will be available in a month or so to Patreon members first. Thanks for watching.
THIS is the most beautiful thumbnail
pattern I've ever seen ( could You imagine this as a kitchen knife ) !!??
Thanks for checking it out, John! Sorry, no chef knife on this one. 😉
That's going to be a BEAUTY!
Thanks, Jeff! I hope so too. We’ll see soon!
i miss forging my self i still get to design a bit but not having the ability to make what i come up with is a bit sad so watching you some what makes up for that you make some beautiful blades and your patterns are tight and well designed your knowledge is staggering and sharing it with people on youtube is outstanding thank you for making Theas vids for me they supply a missing part of my youth when i got to forge that being said i would love to see you work with some cable dmask just to see what you can do with it
I’m glad you get sone joy out of these videos, Douglas! I’m sure there will be some cable Damascus in this series at some point. Thanks for watching!
Jeeze, you mean we've got to wait another week? I'm chompin' at the bit here!
Love the pattern!
Ha, thanks for following along, Greg!
Looks really good! Looking forward to see the knife build next month 👍
It’s really hard for me not to focus on it right now, but I’ve got another big build to finish first! 😜. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Yeah I can imaging you want to grind further to see the final patteren 😁
Looking good Denis!
Thanks for watching, Tony!
Beautiful blade!!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thanks for watching!
@@TyrellKnifeworks You're welcome!
Looks pretty good from here. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for following along!
Thank you for this video I have been researching this pattern for weeks lol
I’m glad it was helpful, Daniel. Thanks for watching
Beautiful pattern!
Thanks for watching, Ralph!
D*mn, That Pattern Is Gorgeous! I look forward to watching you finish this blade!
Thanks for checking it out! I think this one will be a stunner! 🤞
Textbook grade Damascus pattern, good job👍
Thanks for following along!
Just a comment to boost the algorithm! By yhe way, I like those little hints like the hot temperatures to avoid delamination (and the fact you don't hide it happend to you).
They are like little diamonds you mention casually! 👍😁
If every step seemed like it went perfectly every time, you guys wouldn't learn anything. We learn more from our mistakes than our successes. 😉. Thanks for watching, Dan.
@@TyrellKnifeworks always my pleasure!
Hey I just found your channel and my name is Jerid. If that other Jerid doesn’t comment, I’ll gladly take those scales for him! 😁🤪🤪
Oh, you're lucky you commented or those things woulda stayed in my collection! 🤣
Turned out awesome!
Thanks, Matt! The problem is I now want to work on this instead of my current build in progress! 😜
@@TyrellKnifeworks 😂😂 I feel ya there.. 🤘
Looks good I love it. Love the profile. Big ass guard 😂. The damascus looks good 👍
I am looking forward to completing this one, I think it will be pretty amazing. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks I bet making a awesome pattern then be able to finish it into a blade is such a treat
@@wolfclawforge This is one of the nicer patterns I've done lately so I'm very much looking forward to completing this knife.
It said Turkish so i clicked right away 😂🇹🇷 amazing blade
Stay tuned, I’ll be finishing this blade in next week’s build video! Thanks for watching.
I started my own billet yesterday like this but only 2 bars. Wish I would have done 3 but hand hammer is not as much fun as it used to be lol. I was going to keep the twist on the outside but I love how its looking the more you grind down. Cant wait to see this made into a knife.
I'm excited how this one is turning out. So much I'm wanting to finish it before my current build in progress. 😜. Good luck on your attempt! Send me a pic for Viewer Knives. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Will do as soon as I get my grinder back up and going. Built a new one and alignment is being a pain lol
Oh I Love the stuff you made 😀
I am going to by an Anil soon. The Wight is 165 kg or 330 pound.
I also got a new beltgrinder. It is an amayzing one he is so powerfull grinding is now almost like milling😀.
That's a huge anvil! Twice the size of mine. Sounds like you are all setup with good tooling. Time to start using those tools. 😉. Thanks for watching.
Outstanding save, both the profile and the tip. Gorgeous blade, and who really gives a fig what the definition of "Damascus" is? Whatever you want to call it, it's a beautiful blade.
Thanks for checking this one out, Bryson! I’m very happy with how it’s turning out. Thanks for watching
Cooooooooooool i love it you are à real master knife maker With love frome algeria 🇩🇿🇩🇿🇩🇿💕😍😍😍
Thanks for taking a look, Adoul!
muhteşem
Bir göz attığınız için teşekkürler!
很藝術 有魅力的鍛造 👍🏻
感謝您的關注！
il est fou cve motif, et d'une régularité impressionante
Merci d'avoir regardé
@@TyrellKnifeworks c'est toujours un plaisir de vous regarder travailler l'acier
Жирный лайк!
Спасибо за просмотр
That explains patterns I've seen in shotgun barrels.
Twist is a popular one for gun barrels. Thanks for watching
Let's goooo🔥
Thanks for checking it out!
Is there going to be another gold layer experiment in the future?
Yes! Hopefully before the end of the year! Stay tuned, Diego! Thanks for watching.
hey man i never knew you could do this I've always wanted a gladius and i think it would look beautiful where could i reach you if you were interested
Sorry, Logan, I'm not taking custom orders right now. There's a contact form on my website if you want to get a hold of me. (link in the video description). Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks thanks man appreciate it
This makes me wonder about splitting a twist Damascus to wrap around a ball bearing canister piece.
I don’t understand what you mean exactly.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Make a canister Damascus with ball bearings and powder steel. Make a twist and then split it as you would for feather Damascus. Place the pieces of split twist on each side of the canister steel and forge weld. It would make the twist pattern radiate to the edges.
@@MrMunkyMeat The twist seems unnecessary. Your feather is going to take over once you split it. Sounds like it might be a cool pattern though.
What did you do during your main career? Were you always a metal worker? Seems like you are well off. Surely mean no offense. Just curious. Awesome job as usual.
I’m a director of engineering at a software company, so nothing to do with hands-on work. I do run the UI group, so I’m used to making things pretty. 🤣. Thanks for watching, Nick
@@TyrellKnifeworks Ahhh so you do very well for yourself. Guessing this blade smithing was a hobby at first and now you've become a near master at it. Awesome. I love when people follow their hobbies and passions into a side income. Love the videos brother. God bless!
@@nickp3173 Still a hobby and I still have the day job. It certainly has become a passion and I'd like to retire from high tech in another year or so.
@@TyrellKnifeworks You definitely earned it! Wonderful videos. I love that you push the envelope and even though you sometimes fail, you don't stop. That's why you are where you are in life. You have that ambition and drive. Bravo.
if you forge a sword with uranium will it glow?
I have no idea... you might get radioactive poisioning at the same time though. 😜. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks maybe but only if you make if react radio actively. uranium is what they use for all glow in the dark stuff.
@@demon__adrian393 ha, no not quite. Things glow mostly from phosphorus, not uranium.
@@TyrellKnifeworks then why does almost every glow in the dark DIY on youtube use uranium? why does the law say you can use uranium for its glowing properties but not its radioactive properties?
ok not every DIY i guess i just was stuck on a weird path. but if you could find a practical way to put glass on the knife or sword then uranium glass would glow bright.
👍
Thanks for watching!
Can u make a "kujang" in west java..
I’m sure I could but I’m full on builds for a while. Thanks for watching.
Is this for sale?
This one is already sold. Sorry I don’t do custom orders, I just sell what I make for the channel. Thanks for watching.
👍👍👍👍👍
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Thanks for checking it out!
Hi there , could you try forging some knives from Elden ring ?
I don't really do replicas that much. I prefer to come up with my own designs. Thanks for watching.
👍🤝🇬🇪
Thanks for watching!
Please make Chinese war sword in your favorite style
You'll see a Chinese sword coming next year. I won't say exactly which one, I'll leave it as a surprise! Thanks for watching.
hii
Thanks for taking a look, Rudarcek!
All that work just to do it ……I get wanting to try it but man that’s a lot of work for less pop than regular twist
Just think n out loud
Less pop? I disagree. The turkish twist looks amazing, particularly with more bars with a finer twist. To each their own though. Thanks for watching, James.
@@TyrellKnifeworks I didn’t say Turkish twist didn’t look good ,that Turkish twist is less appealing than regular twist
See I make observation that people don’t normally make which is interpreted as negative comments or bad comments
We put our work out for viewing and well sometimes we don’t get the comments we desire
I’ve seen some of your really bad ?ss mosaic which is worth the time and effort,
man I did a 300+ layer twist once and it was so washed out I didn’t like it
I didn't take it as negative towards this video, I get what you're saying, I just disagree that regular twist is nicer than the Turkish. It's fine, we don't all like the same things. 😉
@@TyrellKnifeworks cool beans ,now we’ve all seen the same video of Turkish twist that gets us excited to want to try it but damn it if not the same pattern ever comes out the same if you know what I mean
@@jamesball7322 Sure, it certainly is a similar pattern each time. I think guys like Michael Quesenberry have perfected this pattern and the knives made with it come out quite incredible. The really tight twist where they are precisely the same number of twists and the bars merge together and show the "stars" are the key ones. Something to aspire towards. 😉
I'm bored with all you time traveling smiths and your """popping back 300 years to dig dirt from the far east "" can you please make some pattern welded steel instead ? ..... PS UK blacksmith run knife making classes for 8 years ....
I have no idea what your cryptic comment is trying to say. Are you complaining at the use of the term damascus, because that's ridiculous. Are you trying to tout that UK blacksmiths are somehow ahead of the rest of the world?
@@TyrellKnifeworks Well considering we were smithing in the UK before America was stolen from the natives ide have to say yes , but my point is what your making is not Damascus you know and i know it, unfortunately 90% of the people watching you tube are going to assume you know what your talking about even when you like so many others on you tube are wrong , it is a personal gripe of mine that A people call pattern welded steel Damascus when its not , and B so many absolutely great content creators and bladesmiths on you tube perpetuate the misinformation and disseminate it to the masses that watch said content .... you sick of people mentioning forged in fire when you say you make knives yet ? lol
@@Edgunsuk Well MY personal gripe the ridiculous notion that you need to "correct" another smith on a term that just about every master smith out there uses. "Damascus" has become the defacto term people relate to for both modern and traditional damascus. Just know that the American Bladesmith Society, Master smiths, and Journeyman smiths (like this one), don't care to delineate the terms and will say "damascus" for both types. If we want to refer specifically to traditional damascus, we'd say "Wootz". There's no need to "correct" me in TH-cam comments. If you "corrected" someone on a bladesmithing forum, and certainly in person, you'd sound incredibly pretentious and look like an ass. Don't be that guy.
@@Edgunsuk Also, please get over yourself. Just because I do TH-cam videos, don't think I don't also have credentials.
@@TyrellKnifeworks i can wait.