Greg this is will, thank you! I really appreciate the support! If you liked this episode and want to support my work, check out my TH-cam Channel and subscribe! Thank you again!
Will's sword passed the kill test with a single hit, completely cutting the pig carcass in twine. Even though it broke on the strength test, the fact that he forged it by hand, with broken tools, and no advanced power equipment is a huge accomplishment in and of itself, and it still killed as impressively as Bobby's sword. Mad props to Will. Bobby aight.
Will is my good friend I’m at his forge right now making railroad spike knives with him haha. Bro killed it, wish we could have seen what he could do with more advanced equipment!
your buddy is an actual smith, not just a cheater who cut the blade form out of sheet steel. and the fact that he still managed to put up that good if an efford shows that he had a lot of potential. i showed this video to an ex-swiss champion of smithing and even he was impressed with what he managed to do in a shed. he said in swiss german that "this boy would have easily won when he had worked in his (the ex-swiss champions) forge"
I don't understand how that was even acceptable for the finale. Will was the only one who actually "forged" something. I'm calling b.s on the other guy's blade but your buddy did an amazing job.
Who cares. Will hand forged a massive sword in a shed with a hammer and a furnace that wasnt even big enough the fit the entire blade. Bobby cut a peice of steel and used a belt sander. I think I know who won.
Carl Stockman this is will, me too! It was an awesome experience! I have recently started a TH-cam channel that you may enjoy! Thank you for the support!
@Noyce Gaming Stock removal is a perfectly valid way to make a knife, and even a sword. Albion makes them this way, Jay Fisher, John Lewis Jensen, and I think even Bob Loveless made them that way. They are regarded as some of the best in the industry. There's many ways to do it, and one way is not necessarily better than the other.
@Noyce Gaming Both ways have their merits, and I wouldn't regard either as better or worse than the other. Also, the general meaning of forging is the shaping of metal.
@Noyce Gaming I take it you drew all these conclusion from this short, edited clip. If you actually saw the episode, you'd see Bobby actually forging it out. But actually checking that takes more effort than slagging someone off unnecessarily like an asshat.
@TheSkyWhale Hey Big Man, I know that. But cutting out steel is not forging, which is why I questioned the title. It would need to be hardened in a forge at least. Cutting out a shape and then sharpening the edge is not forging in fire. Cutting with water would be a more appropriate title in some cases.
This question literally answered the question in my mind about this series for a long time now. Almost every blade in this series has been thin for something that you would expect to be used and abused. You would think some of them would make thicker and properly forged blades for the purpose. It reminds me of how the older Japanese swords made during the era when they were still often used to kill are apparently historically thicker than modern forged practice swords with an actual cutting edge. Perhaps they are now too overconfident in the better quality of steel they can use nowadays?
I feel sorry for the other kid, making his blade in a crappy little shed with breaking tools. I think it’s be more fair if they made them forge their blades in identical forges cuz some ppl can have more expensive tools at their home forges giving them an advantage
@@stephenonen5989 Well some people can have inner focus and Being one with their forge it just makes it more satisfying to make weapon with your own forge but i still agree with you.
Strength Test Guy: "Today we are going to take your Danito and running them against this lumber mill saw blade. Remember it is not what your Danito does to the saw blade but it what the saw blades does to your Danito. Gagged Danito: Hmm hhemm mmmhhmm hmmmm Strength Test Guy Turns on the saw blade and conveyer belt slowly moving Danito towards the blade. Strength Test Guy: Oh this will be fun.
If you look him up, he's actually an incredibly good blacksmith (a Mastersmith with the American Blacksmith Society, apparently like only 100 people have that rank). I think he would be just as brutal with his own blades, and they'd hold up perfectly. He has a high standard and wants the contestants' blades to be that good.
Roland Lee Because it was. Don’t get me wrong, there’s still a skill to it, but the kid that took a piece of blank steel and hammered it into shape fits more with the spirit of the show.
Did you watch the full episode? Cause I did. And the old guy forged. He drew it out with a press then finished by hand with a hammer. Just cause its has clean lines doesn’t mean a laser did it.
It's because he did he o ly heat2d the blade to temper it he didn't forge it at all which is a good way to make a blade but doesn't firt the title of the show and the spirit at all
Love the fact that the grandpa cuts his blade out, puts an edge and handle on it and wins 10k while the kid tries his best with normal forging, fixes the crack, still meets parameters and all he gets is "good effort".
I just dont get why they dont ban cutting out blades, old dude wasnt the first to do it and win. And if someone has a problem how thats the way modern smiths do it then make it fair and force both contestants to use either classic or modern way.
True! He even had steal cut from a professionally fabricated sheet of steel! He did t have to do anything other than cut his blade shape and heat treat it! I also hate hate hate! The strength test! Those weapons should never be used to chop ice, it's blasphemy! Test their strength on animal bones, shields and armour, that would be a far more realistic test not to mention proper use! This shoe is basically circus act!
Guys with homemade coal stoves have made better weapons. It’s not about the tools, it’s about how you use them. Even with what he had the kid should’ve been able to make a sword that didn’t snap it half.
@@dearthofdoohickeys4703 better equipment is allways a plus. especially when heat treating the blade, a big furnace can heat it equally everywhere. i guess this is why his blade snapped, he couldnt heat treat it properly with his equipment.
Will definitely has potential because he knows how to work hard and dedicate to his craft. In a few years time, I have no doubt that he'll become a master blacksmith
It's great to see people finding interest in forging through this series, however, anyone wishing to learn this trade would be well advised NOT to follow what you are seeing on Forged in Fire as an accurate representation of proper forging procedures and practices. Having spent over 40 years as a trained Professional Smith ( retired), It's difficult for me to watch this show without noticing some serious errors in procedures that are fundamental to a properly forged piece of work. e.g no attention is given to stress relief, post forging, by way of normalizing and annealing, which should be done prior to a quench; this as well as over-heating carbon steels, uneven forging techniques leads to warping and cracking which we see often on the show. Omitting critical practices will only lead to immediate or eventual failures in a blade, which can lead to a serious injury. A good piece of reference material is an old book called " The Complete Bladesmith' by Jim Hrsoulas~Still available.
@Dean McAndrew, you're very welcome Dean, any time! I still operate a forge from time to time, (coal), which by the way, is superior to propane in a number of ways, if you know how to use it properly, and not those dinky coal forges I've seen on the show. I built forged sculptures, and gates weighing over a ton, all with a coal forge and a large power-hammer, the one on the show is a toy by comparison. Here's a good example of what I was talking about earlier...In the 70s I would recondition jackhammer bits, sometimes up to 80 in a day, My rate of failure was typically 3 in 80. Another shop in the area was doing similar and was experiencing many failures. They ask me for an opinion and it was clear that after forging they were going straight to a quench to save time and they were breaking at the point in the bar, just above where the forging took place, resulting in natural stress point. The same holds true for forging any high carbon products, we also made a lot of stone tools. As well, you have to know the carbon content, and basic makeup of high carbons in order to know the heat tolerance. E.g, O1, popular tool steel will not tolerate forging above a bright red heat, and in the case of a knife should be evenly forged, not beat to death! Hamming below a certain heat will also result in a failure. Most high carbon steels are subject to this, so one must be careful and know your steels. 5160 ( spring steel) is a very forgiving mid-range steel that you can go a little higher, but better be careful with the higher end stuff like O1, Wi, W2, and others. O1 is oil-hardened steel, The (W series) is high-end water hardened steel, that in most cases is better hardened in Oil unless you really know what you're doing. Water steels can be hardened in Oil , while Oil steels can only be hardened in Oil. Cheers:)
It's a game show where contestants compete for a prize, not a documentary. But I suspect there are lots of emergency rooms that have seen people with burns, cuts, and smashed fingers using what they "learned" on this show.
@@proliance No argument there, however, when dealing with things that can injure you or someone else, it's best to be as accurate and as responsible as possible.
@@proliance, No argument, its a game show. However, when you're dealing with things that can hurt you or someone close by, I don't think it's a stretch to employ as much accuracy and responsibility as possible under the conditions. I've seen what it looks like when someone did it wrong and ended up with one eye at the end of the day. I get your point, but the issues run deeper, I'm afraid.
I can appreciate that. I have yet to find a TH-cam channel that really goes into the chemistry and physics of forging in any detail. I don't think people are coming here to really learn about the craft though. They are in love with the finished product, more than the painstaking process of producing it right. You have to know your stuff, and invest in the right stock steels to produce anything decent in 4 days. For example, it's only having to investigate using steel wire in jewellery that I discovered the vast range and different characteristics of the steels made. So I salute your lifetime of knowledge and skills you acquired throughout your career. Thank you for your insight.
this is Will! Thank you so much, I really appreciate it, If you want to support my work consider subscribing to my TH-cam Channel! Thank you so much again for the support!
Rule of thumb I've learned from cases like this: If there's even a single crack you CAN see, there's always more that you CAN'T see. A band-aid on a small laceration won't help with the internal bleeding in other areas. Don't try to save a blade that has a visible crack, because it's the ones you didn't see and didn't expect that will ruin you.
lol whenever someone tries to fix a crack or a warp, it ALWAYS comes back to haunt them. I swear they watch their home videos and go "ohhh he thinks he saved his steel? we'll get an iceberg to test it on"
When he about to chop that ice with the second sword, he asked the blacksmith, "are you nerious?". I laughed out loud! He is not the one who should be nervous. When that sword broke into half, the guy who swing is the one who get stabbed. Lol
I like that the judges were given room for empathy and allow for a more graceful exit other than the: "get out of here!" feeling they used to give off.
this is will! That is definitely true! haha if you want to support my work consider subscribing to my TH-cam Channel! Thank you so much for the support!
I really wanted the other one to win. I mean, for him to buy the neccessary tools/equipments for his art. I hope forge and fire atleast give him something.
@@0tb16 It wasn't as dramatic as the boy using duff hammers. The old man had top notch modem equipment, and that can be boring as with that there's little drama.
Sometimes it maybe Used for wrong things and Illigal Activities so they keep them with themselves It maybe some rules put my govt before they allowed for this Show
@@immanuelpathare6284 this is the US though where you can own a sword. Of-course whether your not you can wear the sword into public matters the states. For example in California you can wear a sword in public but it must be sheathed. In Texas though any blade over 5.5 inches is illegal to wear UNLESS it for historical demonstrations or ceremonies. Otherwise though the cane-sword is always considered a misdemeanor.
Not really. You enter the competition knowing the rules and what equipment you have. The boy was so poorly prepared his hammers broke. A friend of his in in the comments and his shop is set up to deal with small blades. Accordingly, he entered the competition poorly equipped for a show that largely forges big blades that look good on TV.
Love Forged in Fire? Stay up to date on all of your favorite History shows at history.com/schedule
10 minutes just short.. I like full video of Forged in Fire
Idea: poorer contestants should be allowed to use the judges forges in the final round
Keeeeeeeeel
Keeeeeeel
This isn't a Chinese warsword. Those had big rings for a handle not a hilt.
We got a problem will
Will: Yeah big problem sir you broke my blade
The Gypsy King Will： u gotta buy me a new one
The Gypsy King : meet me outside Jay
Why do people always repeat things said in videos
@@-Erebus Because it is funny and silly :3
Erebus Khan that wasn’t said
My heart is with the younger fellow. He was met with a lot more challenges and he did great.
How was he "met with 'more' challenges'?
It's about who makes the best sword, not about who faces the most challenges
Stefan Kok well his hammers kept breaking and some other small things, he clearly did more than his competitor which makes him more of an underdog
Greg this is will, thank you! I really appreciate the support! If you liked this episode and want to support my work, check out my TH-cam Channel and subscribe! Thank you again!
@@ThirdEyeOdyssey72 done man
Will's sword passed the kill test with a single hit, completely cutting the pig carcass in twine. Even though it broke on the strength test, the fact that he forged it by hand, with broken tools, and no advanced power equipment is a huge accomplishment in and of itself, and it still killed as impressively as Bobby's sword. Mad props to Will. Bobby aight.
He hand forged that from 5160? Dayum boy!!! Who cares it broke? The fact that you did it is a Herculean feat in itself
With his hammers breaking on him as well.
Strength test guy: "you guys remember me?"
- Conor McGregor hidden somewhere in the building: "WHO THE FOOK IS THAT GUY!?"
No high tech modern equipment either .
Why is it so hard to forge from spring steel? Most swords use 5160
Kinda funny that the blade broke in the middle, not where the crack was.
Will is my good friend I’m at his forge right now making railroad spike knives with him haha. Bro killed it, wish we could have seen what he could do with more advanced equipment!
@@cheyennelayton he could win it now with the right equipment
your buddy is an actual smith, not just a cheater who cut the blade form out of sheet steel. and the fact that he still managed to put up that good if an efford shows that he had a lot of potential. i showed this video to an ex-swiss champion of smithing and even he was impressed with what he managed to do in a shed. he said in swiss german that "this boy would have easily won when he had worked in his (the ex-swiss champions) forge"
Still made Hodgenville proud!
I don't understand how that was even acceptable for the finale. Will was the only one who actually "forged" something. I'm calling b.s on the other guy's blade but your buddy did an amazing job.
That just shows that we here in Kentucky aren’t going soft when we make our blades we go doing it the old fashioned way! Go job Will!
Who cares. Will hand forged a massive sword in a shed with a hammer and a furnace that wasnt even big enough the fit the entire blade. Bobby cut a peice of steel and used a belt sander. I think I know who won.
If it doesn't work who cares how you made it! It is still a failer.
"I think I know who won." yeah, the guy whose sword didn't snap in 1/2.
Well if it works it works. At the end of the day he won. Will cpuld have did the same thing but didnt.
Supervillain725 Sometimes blades just break it's really not anyone's fault, small cracks and such happen especially after only four days of work
@@midnightfun1277 well he couldnt do the same cause he didnt have the same tools
I absolutely love how supportive the old-heads are to the young-guns on this show.
Carl Stockman this is will, me too! It was an awesome experience! I have recently started a TH-cam channel that you may enjoy! Thank you for the support!
An episode of "who has the most modern steel crafting equipment" is on!
@Noyce Gaming Stock removal is a perfectly valid way to make a knife, and even a sword. Albion makes them this way, Jay Fisher, John Lewis Jensen, and I think even Bob Loveless made them that way. They are regarded as some of the best in the industry. There's many ways to do it, and one way is not necessarily better than the other.
@Noyce Gaming because it is
@Noyce Gaming Both ways have their merits, and I wouldn't regard either as better or worse than the other. Also, the general meaning of forging is the shaping of metal.
@Noyce Gaming I take it you drew all these conclusion from this short, edited clip. If you actually saw the episode, you'd see Bobby actually forging it out. But actually checking that takes more effort than slagging someone off unnecessarily like an asshat.
@@Patrick2345454 Agree, but with the time constraints one with the modern equipment has an edge.
He put in so much work on that blade it made me so sad to see it break on the first hit. Won my respect 100%.
J loves breaking blades, almost like he tries his hardest
Why is this show called forged in fire when they allow contestants to simply cut blades out of sheet steel?
if its at least heat treated they might let it pass but they have kicked people for just grinding the blade
@@Maveryik Christ I assumed that was the very least they did. I am amazed anyone would not harden the steel.
@TheSkyWhale Hey Big Man, I know that. But cutting out steel is not forging, which is why I questioned the title. It would need to be hardened in a forge at least. Cutting out a shape and then sharpening the edge is not forging in fire. Cutting with water would be a more appropriate title in some cases.
This question literally answered the question in my mind about this series for a long time now. Almost every blade in this series has been thin for something that you would expect to be used and abused. You would think some of them would make thicker and properly forged blades for the purpose. It reminds me of how the older Japanese swords made during the era when they were still often used to kill are apparently historically thicker than modern forged practice swords with an actual cutting edge. Perhaps they are now too overconfident in the better quality of steel they can use nowadays?
Forging means to heat metal and beat it into shape with a hammer. That's what they're doing.
“Good job buddy” my lord that was precious
I respect the people that actually forge them instead of just cutting them from a plasma cutter
So respect the old dude. This bit isn't the full section, they literally cut the old dude forging his sword out of this section.
@@Servellion yeah because his "forging" was just cutting the shape out of a piece of steel.
the destiny maker this is will! If you liked this episode and want to support my work, check out my TH-cam Channel! Thank you for the support!
@@agentbarron3945 people said that in the full episode they show him forging it
@@jakeadams767 he got it hot and beat on it. But he didn't do the hard work of shaping it which alone takes a full days work.
"It will keel" "I felt a cheel"
Slotheus Gaming this is will, me too! If you liked this episode and want to support my work, check out my TH-cam Channel! Thank you for the support!
I thought this was "forged in fire" not cut out a sword and sharpen it"
It's a perfectly valid way to make a sword. Don't got to forge weld everything
K G this is will, If you liked this episode and want to support my work, check out my TH-cam Channel! Thank you for the support!
@KanadianSpaceProgram historical swords werent made with belts or presses either
Bobby did forge his sword, it wasn't shown in this clip.
Watch the actual episode.
@@Anvarynn Ah, gotcha thanks.
I don’t believe Bobby actually forged that blade.
Yeah it was already made they usually show them making it but with bobby nah already made.
Questionable tbf
I feel sorry for the other kid, making his blade in a crappy little shed with breaking tools. I think it’s be more fair if they made them forge their blades in identical forges cuz some ppl can have more expensive tools at their home forges giving them an advantage
@@stephenonen5989 Well some people can have inner focus and Being one with their forge it just makes it more satisfying to make weapon with your own forge but i still agree with you.
He probably just cut it out
Remember, it's day 2, so he could have forged it on the first day
I always root for the guy with the more homemade set up
This is will! If you want to support my work consider, checking out my TH-cam Channel! Thank you so much for the support!
Idk why, but I get really bad vibes from the strength test guy. There's something very 'off' about him.
Ye he’s weird I prefer the other dudes
Like the the mustache dude or the “heck of a chopper” dude
Hes a serial killer
Strength Test Guy: "Today we are going to take your Danito and running them against this lumber mill saw blade. Remember it is not what your Danito does to the saw blade but it what the saw blades does to your Danito.
Gagged Danito: Hmm hhemm mmmhhmm hmmmm
Strength Test Guy Turns on the saw blade and conveyer belt slowly moving Danito towards the blade.
Strength Test Guy: Oh this will be fun.
Reminds me of this wanker i used to work with,a manager to be precise,nice to your face but a dog is always a dog
If you look him up, he's actually an incredibly good blacksmith (a Mastersmith with the American Blacksmith Society, apparently like only 100 people have that rank). I think he would be just as brutal with his own blades, and they'd hold up perfectly. He has a high standard and wants the contestants' blades to be that good.
The older guys blade looked like it was cut from a machined piece. It doesnt even look like it was forged.
Roland Lee
Because it was.
Don’t get me wrong, there’s still a skill to it, but the kid that took a piece of blank steel and hammered it into shape fits more with the spirit of the show.
Did you watch the full episode? Cause I did. And the old guy forged. He drew it out with a press then finished by hand with a hammer. Just cause its has clean lines doesn’t mean a laser did it.
It's because he did he o ly heat2d the blade to temper it he didn't forge it at all which is a good way to make a blade but doesn't firt the title of the show and the spirit at all
@@karvast5726 I'm on your side but read your comment before you reply.
I love to hear “ It will kill “
IT WILL KEEEEL
It weal keal
It's KEEL
it will NOT keel
You did good kid,now it's time to shine,don't ever put another blade out there,that's not up to YOUR 💯 PERCENT,and you will do great things in life...
TH-cam reccomendation succeeded once again. Now, I have something to binge watch for the next few hours.
7:24 when he strikes, it sounds like a minecraft dog getting damage lol
Who else watches this just to hear him say “it will kill” lol love it!
Your blade, sir, will *K E E L*
2:54 "This crack is gonna be over my head all night..." 😏😏😏
I knew he lost even before he begun. But you cant deny what he manages to achieve. Quiet amazing.
To all you who think the older guy just cut out a piece of metal.
He didn’t. Watch the full episode before you jump to conclusions.
The best feeling you get when watching this is listening when he says “IT WILL KEEL”
The older guy was using modern technology to “forge” his sword.
Love the fact that the grandpa cuts his blade out, puts an edge and handle on it and wins 10k while the kid tries his best with normal forging, fixes the crack, still meets parameters and all he gets is "good effort".
@@vld7759 another forgery of a forge
At the end of the day it comes down to which blade performed the best
@@vld7759 its about performance and not good intentions. Also this younger guy wasn't heating his blade enough so no surprise it snapped.
I just dont get why they dont ban cutting out blades, old dude wasnt the first to do it and win.
And if someone has a problem how thats the way modern smiths do it then make it fair and force both contestants to use either classic or modern way.
I think the hollow grind and the heat treat was where he went wrong but he gave it a good try
The dude that won had a top of the line shop/tools and the kid that lost had a shed with broken hammers it really wasn't a competition.
True! He even had steal cut from a professionally fabricated sheet of steel! He did t have to do anything other than cut his blade shape and heat treat it! I also hate hate hate! The strength test! Those weapons should never be used to chop ice, it's blasphemy! Test their strength on animal bones, shields and armour, that would be a far more realistic test not to mention proper use! This shoe is basically circus act!
@@10810gabriel thats what a strength test is for in the first place why you complaining
@@rickool07 a weapon like this is not made to chop ice. you can just as well try to cut stone, it makes just as much sense.
Guys with homemade coal stoves have made better weapons. It’s not about the tools, it’s about how you use them. Even with what he had the kid should’ve been able to make a sword that didn’t snap it half.
@@dearthofdoohickeys4703 better equipment is allways a plus. especially when heat treating the blade, a big furnace can heat it equally everywhere. i guess this is why his blade snapped, he couldnt heat treat it properly with his equipment.
Hand hammering that beast from 5160 spring steel had to be brutal! I'm surprised that boy's arm wasn't in a sling for the testing!
Will definitely has potential because he knows how to work hard and dedicate to his craft.
In a few years time, I have no doubt that he'll become a master blacksmith
I really love the way that the first judge say "kill"
It's something really special
He is very smart and energetic
The fact that he had to spend most of the time fixing his own *manual* tools too is impressive that he got a blade that was still able to keeeeeel
Someone: Forges a sword Slomo: I'm About to End This Man's Whole Career
It's great to see people finding interest in forging through this series, however, anyone wishing to learn this trade would be well advised NOT to follow what you are seeing on Forged in Fire as an accurate representation of proper forging procedures and practices. Having spent over 40 years as a trained Professional Smith ( retired), It's difficult for me to watch this show without noticing some serious errors in procedures that are fundamental to a properly forged piece of work. e.g no attention is given to stress relief, post forging, by way of normalizing and annealing, which should be done prior to a quench; this as well as over-heating carbon steels, uneven forging techniques leads to warping and cracking which we see often on the show. Omitting critical practices will only lead to immediate or eventual failures in a blade, which can lead to a serious injury. A good piece of reference material is an old book called " The Complete Bladesmith' by Jim Hrsoulas~Still available.
@Dean McAndrew, you're very welcome Dean, any time! I still operate a forge from time to time, (coal), which by the way, is superior to propane in a number of ways, if you know how to use it properly, and not those dinky coal forges I've seen on the show. I built forged sculptures, and gates weighing over a ton, all with a coal forge and a large power-hammer, the one on the show is a toy by comparison. Here's a good example of what I was talking about earlier...In the 70s I would recondition jackhammer bits, sometimes up to 80 in a day, My rate of failure was typically 3 in 80. Another shop in the area was doing similar and was experiencing many failures. They ask me for an opinion and it was clear that after forging they were going straight to a quench to save time and they were breaking at the point in the bar, just above where the forging took place, resulting in natural stress point. The same holds true for forging any high carbon products, we also made a lot of stone tools.
As well, you have to know the carbon content, and basic makeup of high carbons in order to know the heat tolerance. E.g, O1, popular tool steel will not tolerate forging above a bright red heat, and in the case of a knife should be evenly forged, not beat to death!
Hamming below a certain heat will also result in a failure. Most high carbon steels are subject to this, so one must be careful and know your steels. 5160 ( spring steel) is a very forgiving mid-range steel that you can go a little higher, but better be careful with the higher end stuff like O1, Wi, W2, and others. O1 is oil-hardened steel, The (W series) is high-end water hardened steel, that in most cases is better hardened in Oil unless you really know what you're doing. Water steels can be hardened in Oil , while Oil steels can only be hardened in Oil. Cheers:)
It's a game show where contestants compete for a prize, not a documentary. But I suspect there are lots of emergency rooms that have seen people with burns, cuts, and smashed fingers using what they "learned" on this show.
@@proliance No argument there, however, when dealing with things that can injure you or someone else, it's best to be as accurate and as responsible as possible.
@@proliance, No argument, its a game show. However, when you're dealing with things that can hurt you or someone close by, I don't think it's a stretch to employ as much accuracy and responsibility as possible under the conditions. I've seen what it looks like when someone did it wrong and ended up with one eye at the end of the day. I get your point, but the issues run deeper, I'm afraid.
I can appreciate that. I have yet to find a TH-cam channel that really goes into the chemistry and physics of forging in any detail. I don't think people are coming here to really learn about the craft though. They are in love with the finished product, more than the painstaking process of producing it right. You have to know your stuff, and invest in the right stock steels to produce anything decent in 4 days. For example, it's only having to investigate using steel wire in jewellery that I discovered the vast range and different characteristics of the steels made. So I salute your lifetime of knowledge and skills you acquired throughout your career. Thank you for your insight.
I like how when the swords break he picks it up and looks at it and says...Well we got a problem😂
Unfair just no passion of forging. That kid hats off to you son. Well done
this is Will! Thank you so much, I really appreciate it, If you want to support my work consider subscribing to my TH-cam Channel! Thank you so much again for the support!
@@ThirdEyeOdyssey72 *Subscribed!* Well done with what you were able to achieve.
Best quarantine videos ever
Why skip the history part of the warsword? I actually enjoy watching the history of every weapon.
Rule of thumb I've learned from cases like this: If there's even a single crack you CAN see, there's always more that you CAN'T see. A band-aid on a small laceration won't help with the internal bleeding in other areas. Don't try to save a blade that has a visible crack, because it's the ones you didn't see and didn't expect that will ruin you.
Hows this fair? Its like old school vs new??? One dude has decent forge tech and the other has his back yard?
Donger that’s Kentucky for you brother!
Donger this is will, If you liked this episode and want to support my work, check out my TH-cam Channel and subscribe! Thank you for the support!
this is american dream
@@ThirdEyeOdyssey72 if i liked this episode then what's the reason of supporting your channel beggar
@@cactus8666 who hurt you
lol whenever someone tries to fix a crack or a warp, it ALWAYS comes back to haunt them. I swear they watch their home videos and go "ohhh he thinks he saved his steel? we'll get an iceberg to test it on"
"All my forging is done by hand"
I'd hope so.
Well, as opposed to a power hammer or hydraulic press. That’s still forging.
Now cutting a form out of a piece of steel, that’s not forging
I actually owned one of these when I was a weapon weeb growing up. Its a freaking cleaver with a longer handle on it. Brutal cutter
To be honest, I really love history that's why I always watching your channel.
It's fascinating to see how blacksmiths are so calm and composed compared to any other survival show program contenders
Crabby Review that’s why I like this show. There’s no drama, and everyone’s respectful.
“One shot one kill” then he says “it will keel” it’s all an act now , he just does it cause he’s known for it
Daniel Aguilar haha at this point this must be a viral meme!
Why is that the first thing I thought?
"One shot one kill. But overall sir,. ...... It will KEEL"
It's all a ruse!
If he stops saying it, I stop watching.
It's his seal of approval. Plus all the blacksmith want to hear it, like it's a badge of honour.
Did u get it now
When he about to chop that ice with the second sword, he asked the blacksmith, "are you nerious?". I laughed out loud! He is not the one who should be nervous. When that sword broke into half, the guy who swing is the one who get stabbed. Lol
But most importantly,
it will *KEEL.*
I like that the judges were given room for empathy and allow for a more graceful exit other than the: "get out of here!" feeling they used to give off.
6:26 he said “kill” with an i 😱
Will ,you already won million of hearts
The old guy cheated, he simply took a sheet of metal and drawed a blade and sharpened it. The young guy deserve the win in my oppinion.
Definitely. He's supposed to forge. What he did wasn't forging.
I like the way he says while smiling "it will kill"
I just realize that the strength test was every bladesmith's nightmare
Justin Jhon this is will, yes it was! I just started a TH-cam Channel you might enjoy! Thanks for the support!
Ive noticed the weirder he says kill and the more he smiles, the more he likes your weapon.
this is will! That is definitely true! haha if you want to support my work consider subscribing to my TH-cam Channel! Thank you so much for the support!
2:54 "This crack is gonna be over my head all night."
xD
The older gentleman is a great craftsman.
this is will! a great craftsman and a better friend! if you want to support my work consider subscribing to my TH-cam Channel!
I love that creepy smile "it will kill" 😂
this is Will! me too! if you want to support my work consider subscribing to my TH-cam Channel! Thank you so much for the support!
You boys remember me.... J Nielson words is just hilarious
Man: It Will Kill
Man Again: No Rams were harmed in the making of this video
I thought he was going to say "Your blade did not survive but I did"
I would have died.
When you watched so many videos of Forged in Fire that just seeing the time of it you can say when there is a catastrophic failure
Baker looks like the Colonel Sanders of making swords.
2:10 I saw the horse and thought he was gonna practice on them...
I’m a horrible person.
I really wanted the other one to win. I mean, for him to buy the neccessary tools/equipments for his art. I hope forge and fire atleast give him something.
In my book, Will won because he actually forged a blade
7:46 that is the face of pure shock at the audacity of what Jay just did to his sword.
One shot One kill, actually it will KEEEEEEEELLLLL
I don't see that old man forging the sword 😂😂😂, he just burning the steel 😂😂😂
this is will! if you would like to support my work consider subscribing to my TH-cam Channel! Thank you so much for the support!
Did the old dude even forge his own blade????????
No, he cut it out of sheet.
yes he did, they didnt show him during day one which is when we did it
Why didn't they show it if he did the best job ? Strange right ?
@@0tb16 It wasn't as dramatic as the boy using duff hammers. The old man had top notch modem equipment, and that can be boring as with that there's little drama.
@@ga8968 We? You're dreaming.
Doug enjoys cutting down the durmies a little too much
I think it's stupid that the judges get the blades. I would want to keep it myself.
WinterSplinterM.II the winner essentially sells a 4-day blade for 10,000. Not to mention a ton of publicity. Not a bad deal.
@@dearthofdoohickeys4703 Thats not the point.
Sometimes it maybe Used for wrong things and Illigal Activities so they keep them with themselves
It maybe some rules put my govt before they allowed for this Show
@@immanuelpathare6284 Making swords would be illegal all together in that case, and they own plenty of swords already so i dont think so.
@@immanuelpathare6284 this is the US though where you can own a sword. Of-course whether your not you can wear the sword into public matters the states. For example in California you can wear a sword in public but it must be sheathed. In Texas though any blade over 5.5 inches is illegal to wear UNLESS it for historical demonstrations or ceremonies. Otherwise though the cane-sword is always considered a misdemeanor.
The look and on Doug's face and the way he says keeeeel is so weird lol
Will would’ve done better just sharpening that spring steel...idk that’s what bobby did
J: how are you feeling
contestant: I am ...
J: I don't care
that guy got sent to the hospital over the ice block, now he's doin' it again/
Well, it was because of the previous sword's handle.
Great repair on the handle. It held up. 🙃
Well. When the video is 10 minutes long you know something would break
That Jay guy is really a bad luck for every contestant🤔🤔
And that's "Kill" with a double "E" lol.
It's Keal that in Keep Everyone Alive... Dougs self found acronym
‘’it will keel’’ makes me smile every time
this is will! Me Too! If you want to support my work consider, checking out my TH-cam Channel! Thank you so much for the support!
Expensive equipment Vs None = Fairness
Right ?
Pay to win
Forged in fire EA
Not really. You enter the competition knowing the rules and what equipment you have. The boy was so poorly prepared his hammers broke. A friend of his in in the comments and his shop is set up to deal with small blades. Accordingly, he entered the competition poorly equipped for a show that largely forges big blades that look good on TV.
Much respect it’s really unfair with the equipment
I wanna see where he says "it will NOT Kill"
same
He has said it
During a katana testing he said it will crush instead of cut during a different test in an older season
@@ErenYaeger845 saw it
Watch the crossbow episode
It's the only show where knife and sword shivers
If Gordon Ramsay did Forged in Fire 🤔
Doug in a utensil-building contest: It will PEEL
They both should have had access to decent forges and equipment.
I've watch this at all series . And of course , came here for another "KEEL" 😆
“Tiandi screams intensifies”
Fen kuang jiu shi li Liang!
The Vietnam Dadao is longer 43 inch, and much better. The Chinese Dadao is nice too, just a bit shorter, 36 inch probably.
You cut off the broken tang, rebuild one right there and extend the blade further via elbow grease.
Woops, didn't expect that.
Its such an honor to say that this guy lives in west plains my home town
The excitement in that Asian dude’s demeanor when he says, “It will kill,” is a tad bit frightening. 😐
Walks up you boys remember me 😂
Am I the only one here who watches Cold Steel?
Yes
Yes
Yes
Chi chan Yes
*Your hot!*