Really nice blade! This wrought iron is beautiful . Multibar is one of my favorite construction type. Always a pleasure to work with old materials! Have a nice day sir.
2nd video I've watched so far of you sir and the first was the competition dagger that was cool too. I can tell you have been doing your homework man. Keep up the good work. 👍👍
I dont think many understand anymore why youre dipping your hammer. Saves a lot of work.love that wrought look. Its interesting stuff. Some looks wood grain , others look pattern welded. Its always beautiful.
Turned out awesome Spencer! I just picked up a 6' section of 1"x3" 4142 for my next round of axes, I sold nearly everything I made recently, gotta love Christmas time for selling blades. Keep up the great videos!
It’s been a while since I’ve had even the time to make a comment. First up look at your channel grow congrats. Second that knife is a mighty chunk, beautiful. Lastly I hope you and your family are healthy and happy. Merry Christmas my young TH-cam friend.
Very timely video for me! I just forged two billets of wrought and have been wondering whether to try san mai with 1084 or do it the way you did. I'd love to know what led to using this technique as opposed to the more common san mai. Or was it because san mai is more common? Do tell!
Right on!! That’s actually a really good question! I stopped doing wrought San mai as I was having a lot of core cracking issues in the quench which is actually more common than one would think. Even when I couldn’t see a visible crack with the naked eye the microscope did! So I didn’t want to waste anymore wrought and adopted this construction.
Thanks for the speedy response! While I am lucky enough to have lots of wrought to work with, I hate putting lots of time into a blade that ends up flawed, so thanks for the advice. I will do it your way!@@HeavyForge
Really nice blade! This wrought iron is beautiful . Multibar is one of my favorite construction type. Always a pleasure to work with old materials! Have a nice day sir.
Yes it is! Thank you and thanks for watching!!
Great job!👍Top video👍Very fine Blade and top tools👍🤩
Bravo opera d’arte un bell macete manico stupendo 🤩
grazie! e grazie per la visione!!
Beautiful work.
Wow, very impressive results. That handle material choice was a great decision.
Thank you! and thanks for watching!
Beautiful job 🥳😎
beautiful blade! it's absolutely stunning! I gotta get me some wrought!
Thank you! Yes, wrought iron is such a pleasant material to work with! Thanks for watching!
2nd video I've watched so far of you sir and the first was the competition dagger that was cool too. I can tell you have been doing your homework man. Keep up the good work. 👍👍
Thank you!
❤😮😮😮😮😮A very beautiful knife with a distinctive and elegant taste
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
Great job my brother! Thanks for sharing! 💯😎👍🏻🔨🔥🔪
Thanks Bob! And thanks for watching!!
I dont think many understand anymore why youre dipping your hammer. Saves a lot of work.love that wrought look. Its interesting stuff. Some looks wood grain , others look pattern welded. Its always beautiful.
Thank you ! And thanks for watching!!
Turned out awesome Spencer! I just picked up a 6' section of 1"x3" 4142 for my next round of axes, I sold nearly everything I made recently, gotta love Christmas time for selling blades. Keep up the great videos!
Thanks man! Good to hear!
It’s been a while since I’ve had even the time to make a comment.
First up look at your channel grow congrats. Second that knife is a mighty chunk, beautiful. Lastly I hope you and your family are healthy and happy.
Merry Christmas my young TH-cam friend.
Thank you! and thanks for watching!! Merry Christmas to as well!!
Bro your a big guy!💪💪💪 Forge on!
Thanks for watching!
awesome build
Thank you and thanks for watching!
I love that you actually use a hammer and press to forge much of the knife, most knife makers are just grinders and stock removalists.
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
Just finished up two knives for the Battleship Texas.( made from the torpedo blister steel and deck gun bearing) set up this way.
Oh nice!! I’d love to see that blade! Thanks for watching!
Awesome!!!
Thanks for watching!
👍👌💪❤️Love
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Very timely video for me! I just forged two billets of wrought and have been wondering whether to try san mai with 1084 or do it the way you did. I'd love to know what led to using this technique as opposed to the more common san mai. Or was it because san mai is more common? Do tell!
Right on!! That’s actually a really good question! I stopped doing wrought San mai as I was having a lot of core cracking issues in the quench which is actually more common than one would think. Even when I couldn’t see a visible crack with the naked eye the microscope did! So I didn’t want to waste anymore wrought and adopted this construction.
Thanks for the speedy response! While I am lucky enough to have lots of wrought to work with, I hate putting lots of time into a blade that ends up flawed, so thanks for the advice. I will do it your way!@@HeavyForge
@@brysonalden5414 no problem! Thanks for watching!