thank you friend , glad you like it :)

Quality work friend...👍. I would buy it..!!

Thank you , I'm glad to hear this. I try to be entertaining but not to go too far :)

Other than pourous steel, unstable & worst wood to use and off center edge geometry, sure it looks good. 😂😂😂😂

@@WhyamIstillwatchingyoutube Dude it is just cutting tool, there is no need to make atomic precise. I was critical before too for knife making, also quite obsessed with steel specification but I realize that is just a tool, no need to use perfect or super duper material. Because anybody use them for a life time except you are a butcher.

There’s nothing at all wrong with this lovely knife. Worst handle material? That would be duct tape. Which is probly what that troll would use.

@@WhyamIstillwatchingyoutube unstable and worst wood would be pine, even in that instance it would still fit in the context of the video, "making a nice knife from trash materials". the point of the video was using whatever he had lying around. heirloom quality knives from years past didn't have cruwear, magnacut, or k390, etc, they had blister steel then crucible/ cast steel. although the crucible/ cast steel process further refined the blister steel process, the carbon content of those blades varied greatly as the steel wasn't able to be totally homogenized on a chemical level like it is today. the steel used in the video is far better than anything they had back in those days, it is more than adequate, and the point is to show the barrier to entry in knife making isn't high. people like you will comment things like this, but i GUARANTEE you have never made a knife. keep on hating from your basement guy.

Thank you , I try to make functional things and add a little bit of decoration :)

I couldn't agree more. I roll my eyes every time I see some knife that has very limited functionality. I prefer to be able to use it, not just show it off.

Hey, I collect knives. You ever want to make an EDC somewhat sexy looking EDC knife for me, that would be great ​@@RustLegion

a traditional hamon is intentionally done with clay to keep the spine soft and the edge of the blade hard, makes for a tougher blade and results in a similar color variance. the variance in color in the video is from the 2 different types of steel used for the edge and the body of the knife. does look like a hamon though so i get the confusion lol

glad you like it and thank you for the support :)

Thank you mate , I'm glad you enjoy it. It was always more dun for me to use old junk as materials :)

Thank you . glad you like it :)

thank you. It has a nice and secure grip indeed.

thanks :)

thanks my friend

thanks for the idea, I will try it

haha thank you , I make knives from brand new stock materials too , but using old junk was always more fun to me :)

it's not the knife man , It's my supper human skills :D (and some video editing)

Thank you , the anvil is 60 kilos and it works very well. Glad you like my work :)

Thank you friend , greetings from Bulgaria

Ich freue mich, dass es Dir gefallen hat. Vielen Dank für den netten Kommentar.

yea very useful trick. Some people can do it just by eye , but I am not one of them :D

Vielen Dank für die netten Worte, ich freue mich, dass es Ihnen gefallen hat

Indeed , the big vise is the main pillar of my workshop :)

Thank you friend :)

I'll keep it new until I make the sheath and take pictures . Then I will put it to some good use :)

@@RustLegion hey thanks for replying. Means a lot!

Glad you like it and thank you for leaving such a nice comment :)

Thank you and glad you liked it :)

thank you :)

Merci beaucoup :)