That’s exactly what I was thinking

Safety third!

​@@morilot QqqQQ7

hhhhhh

​

Well said

😂

Tbh, my husband doesn’t understand it either. Don’t care, work like this is amazing.

🇲🇨🇲🇨👍👍👍👍

... and killing himself doing it. They're not 'giving him crap' they're pleading with him to take care of himself.

I don't have much money, I make my own tools, doesn't mean I can't follow basic saftey protocol. Glasses, respirator, welding mask. Not expensive to buy, literally save you your eyes and lungs, pretty big deal.

I'm not always a big fan of regulations, but commonsense tells you ( in my case very personal experience) Constant use breeds familiarity, and familiarity loses respect. And if you get careless with that 14" open saw blade, all it takes is to stumble and fall onto that thing and your gutted stem to stern. Best case scenerio lose a few fingers or hand. Saw cuts hurt a lot ! LOL So do eye injuries. I know.

Very good point. If he gets injured, i bet he's not the type of guy, trying to blame others for his mistakes...If people mind their own business, the world would be a better place.

Damn hes way more skilled then i thought putting that grinder together

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Not his craftmen ship. This guy reuploaded a video from @knivesproject3349 I highly doubt he has 2 channels unlinked, and the shop on the rest of this channels videos are completly different than what is shown here. This man stole a video and got anywhere from $2k to $15k. At the 0:52 second mark you can even see the knives project hat lmao.

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I do it the same way. You can work very accurate with the grinder, because you can see what you're doing. At the beltgrinder you always have to turn the knive and check.

what is that white powder they prinkle during forging?

@@markjosephpiloton8954 It is simply 20 Mule Team Borax you get from the grocery store. I use it when I am pouring silver and gold on my KZfaq site/channel. It gathers up dirt and other contaminates and floats them to the surface. When he drags the bar over the edge of the anvil he is knocking that offending stuff off the piece. It can also slow oxidation from producing more scale than is wanted. Whitens sheets and whites and helps make forged knifes. Neat stuff.

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@@markjosephpiloton8954 That's exactly the question I was about to ask 👍

Why soak the drill bits in diesel fuel for 3-4 hours beforehand?

Why do you express such disrespectful behaviour towards those whose vocation includes coding/programming, Russ? It makes you seem a deeply hypocritical Luddite given the following: (1) Those people who code are responsible for this video being so easily shared and seen. (2) They are likewise unfortunately responsible for your ability to make such a shameful comment. (3) For someone who claims to value craft and talent and passion and creative works, your disdain for computer programming betrays an ignorance, an insincerity, and a lack of solidarity; such ingenuity and effort is no less valuable than others. Fun Fact: coders are hugely responsible for creations and events as momentous as the international space station and LANDING ON THE MOON. (That's the moon in Earth's sky, Russ! The one you can look up at each night!) Not to mention the myriad of other modern conveniences that it would appear you take for granted and believe fell from the sky fully-formed without anyone putting in time and thought and love to their work! Have a little more damned respect for ALL labour, Russ.

Yes! And the cutoff wheel on the bench grinder was another

Gave me anxiety just watching it!! 😁💯

That power hammer is a beast. Great looking blade

Damn…. I cringed the moment I saw that.

I admire his skills but he has no regards for safety at all guard less home made machines not even a pair of safety glasses.

He was standing directly in front of it, I was waiting for that blade to let go! Not to mention it sounded like it was spinning around 30,000 rpm😱 Fine craftsman though😁

I knew it wouldn’t hurt him otherwise we wouldn’t be watching this video.

I had the same thought. Looks very dangerous. If he slips or the saw malfunctions he's dead.

Мужик. Ты мастер! Весь ролик смотрел и чувствовал что-то родное советское, но глазу было не за что зацепиться. Пока ты не начал резать бумагу, а там все по-русски. Хотя автоматы на стене дали подсказку - наш человек! В любом случае - работа отличная при минимуме оборудования. Но береги пальцы - пила просто смерть.

in reference to that unguarded, rapidly spinning, and very LARGE saw blade....*soft chuckle*.....yes, they are large and made of heat-treated titanium

Far from

Reading some of these comments are hilarious, shows how little some people know. Grandfather had a shop full of machines like this, all homemade because they either weren’t available on the market or money was short. This was in the 30’s and 40’s for me, most of the equipment was made in the 20’s. One learned respect for machines because the danger was obvious, and yes we both had our eyes and fingers...People today are too damm soft.

Видать теперь не только напильники из железа делают. В Швеции за такое производство банкротом можно стать.

Тут таких "но", вагон и тележка

Добавлю,деревяшки не клепаются,рано или поздно их порвёт! Только клей!

Либо 9хс, либо хвг. Пользуюсь такими сверлами. Сверлят хорошо, пока напыление не сотрётся.

This guy reuploaded a video from @knivesproject3349 I highly doubt he has 2 channels unlinked, and the shop on the rest of this channels videos are completly different than what is shown here. This man stole a video and got anywhere from $2k to $15k. At the 0:52 second mark you can even see the knives project hat lmao.

@@basiclymarcy Content thieves. Probably youtube employees.

@@hanc37 fr lmao

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End❓

I guess the good smith as any artisan only hurts when his/her unique work end up in the hands of a spoiled kid or any kind of jerk that not value the soul given to the thing beeing carried through the door and use it recklessly. I will never forget the growing lessons i had at once in that exact moment when an old friend and former master gave me a graduation gift, saying that "his work was done, but my learning should never end". I care for that symbolic object until now as part of me and, as if it was magic, just for having it i learned all the mumbojumbo that fella said me about respect, honor and wisdom. That is the spirit i used to try to craft in my own shit, being it working or just in a hobbie, and despite can't consider myself a craftsman, the feel i described is what i felt when i, by example, cook something special to eat.

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Your not...I had a WTF moment too as he approached a free wheeling circular saw with no table! I've cut the end of my left index finger off on a table saw...still makes the hair on the back of neck stand up just thinking about it!

Dude, my stomach turned when I saw how close his fingers got to that blade!! I've witnessed a very bad saw accident when I was younger and it hasn't left me yet.

In Russia, the blades fear us.

He is definitely a master craftsman for sure. I have watched it like 3 times. Awesome

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Так они и стоили как Мерседесс представительского класса.

Только тогда в этих сварках и сложениях пакета была нужда, потому что сталь была очень дорогой, а сегодня это баловство - проще и лучше сделать нож, отслесарив одну полосу и закалить снизу, он будет дешевле и лучше.

Так же как и сейчас, только дольше и стоили большего количества труда.

@@ToborGun Начнем с того, что сейчас кузнец берет сортовую сталь с известными свойствами, а тогда ее выплавляли на месте в кустарной домне из лимонита.

@@user-usb3ck4iz7k не совсем понял чем это противоречит моему ответу. Ну да ладно. Если что, отвечал я не на ваши комменты, а на тот, с которого ветка начата.

And no safety glasses. I swear no KZfaq makers use them.

Yeah, that thing made me nervous just watching, and I'm not a pro safety person, but damn, that is scary...

I especially enjoyed the grinding without glasses!

Well at least he still has all his digits and appendages amazingly I’m not a safety nut either but it does look sketchy! Lol

An he good with it

Dann kannst du es als Fachmann ja beurteilen - war das ein Meister seines Faches? Bin mir unsicher.

may be. if he can survive. especialy with circullar saw onto grinder. without proper air ventilation. without breath protection. with tools that can`t provide enough power that can overheating and fireing up smth (wood belt grinder upside down, dremel? for drilling??? srly, drilling with 10k RPM?????)

@@TearsOnAWind That's what I thought too! But honestly, it is a very nice and sturdy knife though.

@TearsOnAWind Drilling with 10k RPM is actually ok sometimes. But not this time. For reference: If you drill in mild steel with a 2mm carbide drill bit in a CNC-machine you want a cutting speed (vc) of about 300m/minute. Let's calculate RPM (300×1000)÷(2×pi)≈ 47 750 RPM. Not many machines can rev that fast but that's optimal cutting speed.

@@morilot bro, he drilling wood by his hand not a CNC. for that needed 1200-1800RPM. besides why it cant be done at the same time on drilling press with knife and wood handles?

The only point I would tell you is that a lot of sharp material is exposed at the beginning of the hilt, and if you were to try to stab anything, you could injure yourself. It would have been ideal to put a guard on it.

borax, can increase the hardness and toughness of the metal

Borax is used as flux to draw out surface impurities and prevent the exposed surfaces from oxidizing as rapidly, thus ensuring solid forge welds

Must be very confident over his abilities, or just crazy

prob'ly been doing it that way for 30 years.

Only Americans and a few other places worry about stuff like that...

Don't need glasses with saftey squints.

I knew someone who lost an eye working without safety glasses. I’m glad I was wearing *mine* a few times when “stuff happened.” There was a brief period where I was not able to get the usual, *expensive* glasses I’d gotten into the habit of wearing during my Boeing days (the only difference between the shop pair and what I regularly wore then were the permanent side shields on the shop pair, and the removable ones for the usual wear glasses.) I see the scar from that time every time I look in the mirror. I fell while crossing Beaverton-Hillsdale highway a bit less than twenty years ago to collect that one. The frames cut my cheek just under my left eye. No more cheap non-safety glasses. *I want to keep what vision I have.*

撒白色是什？？？那位大神知道…😊

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It fits a man's hand and the hole is to place a fingertip for detailed slicing

Watching this now. Obviously you know nothing about knives nor the weight and density of the high speed steel bits he used to make the knife.

@@radiomandelbrot5868 It's a hunters knife, not a chefs knife.

I was just about to mention that.

😛 Perhaps if someone had wanted your advice they would have asked for it!

It got too hot. That's why he immediately started wailing on it, to start taking the heat out as quick as possible.

That's the slag that the borox draws out of the steel and that is it's purpose. Too hot is when it glows a white color.

@@mdingle11 thanks

Looks like a good welding heat to me. Some carbon on the surface is burning but that's normal. The decarbonized layer on the surface is not very deep and will be ground away.

What about grinding without safety glasses and no respirator. Other than that, ya great job.

I couldn’t agree more.👍👍

Zero OSHA violations her...move along!!!

Glen you must have never worked around OSHA.

Concordo.....só não sei como ainda tem todos dedos.

@@rogeriowisniewski8539 kkkkkjkkk vdd

not only U.S. people, throw the Europeans in the pot too

VAR OLASAN QARDAWIM

O usdune tokduyu nedi un kimi bir sey??

@@cavidceferov9016 Borax bizdə bur deyilir. Metalin bir birinə yapismasina əngəl olan zibili ,tozu , oksigeni aradan qaldiraraq ocaq qaynağıini təmin edir .

@@nihadmemmedov8355 onnan nece elde elemey olar satillar ele bir sey??

@@cavidceferov9016 hə satilir dəqiq bilmirəm harda amma vasmoydan tapmaq olar yəqin

78yr country boy. So who gives a damn??

Thank God you're here never would've known the difference without your knowledge

He is actually correct, they are drills not drill bits. Ask a machinist.

Language police!!!! Lol

Im pure amateur, not involved in forging but i like observe the process of making sth amazing by skilled hands from almost nothing Question - why, what is the purpose to use diesel bath before?

I work in an industrial area that has a pile of old dull #21, 10 and .25 drill bits. So, it's possible if he got them from a machine shop or place that uses the same size on a daily basis.

Didn't even look great, either. I've seen better pattern for under $50 at the gun show