I didn't know you were french ! love ur work

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤_

​y8😮😅is 1t1😢 16:36 😮

​@@CDELTA_😊😅😊

​@@CDELTA_❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

nothing can compare with your skills 😅✌️

Yes please

Please do a colab if you collab you will get 1m subscribers

@@TysyTube Wait… COLLAB ON THE RUST KNIFE! PLSPLSOLSOALLSPSLLSPLS I BEG U

​@@EKRMAHhe already has 2.26m rn.

Iron oxide is very useful in making thermite !

Highly powdered rust is the original rouge. It can be used on gold, silver, bronze, brass, copper, bakelite and others.

Rust Dust sounds like a cheap B movie protagonist

@@cuttwice3905 Technically, the original rouge was ochre, but that's an iron oxide bearing mineral.

Mmm, forbidden cinnamon powder.

Reason to not sub: unrealistic sound effects

@@LIONGODTf u mean sound effects lol

@@LIONGOD have you never removed rust off of something by hand Im 17 and I've done it with hachets and Mauls before that's what it sounds like

8. :D

@@user-hv4nw2gw2dthe water sounds with the resin lmaoo

How'd you know exactly what I'm doing rn

It's a law to watch these at nights

Yessir

Do you know why it would have such lovely ornamentation on it?

@@benives254 Because it was a beloved tool that built many homes for people.

​@@demastust.2277 That, and toolmakers would decorate their pieces to show of their skill, sort of as an indicator of quality.

@@benives254 Most of the ones i've seen and handled had ornamentation on them, other than the makers mark i suppose it was a way for Makers/Smiths to set their work apart from others and it looks nicer. its not that uncommon to find some decoration/personalisation on older Tools, they werent cheap and if your livelihood depends on them you're very much inclined to take care of them and value them highly. as Demastus T. has stated.

Doesn't it look similar to an executioner's tool? You know... cutting some heads off?

Peter Brown did a video on that, unfortunately the shavings just blend in if you put them in resin.

@@IceDragon978 still saves resin if you reuse the shavings

yeah, considering it is only oxidized iron

​@@IceDragon978 Is your name an MST3K reference?

@@Frozenkoldfury Yes

Great work, but I fail to see the point of it. Why not start from scratch with new materials and rust proof what remains of the original to be mounted somewhere on display?

@@davidashton2361 fun

⁠​⁠@@davidashton2361and Kas5370 it’s for fun

THIS!!

i know

Was that bug in the rust?! Eww what was it?

@@jinesaleah it’s a rust bug

It's funny bc it's this terrifying implement made to disambiguate bones from meat but it has this pretty almost doily like engraving.

It's funny bc it's this terrifying implement made to disambiguate bones from meat but it has this pretty almost doily like engraving.

Yea

love when objects get cast to the Sand Chamber to pay for their sins of being rusty

What is sand blasting like what does it do

Removes rust, obviously

same

Sorry but his welding is terrible, source: welder fab for nearly 20 years, his grinding skills leave a lot to be desired too, I'm not saying it's not doing the job, buy it could be done simpler and more efficiently if he held the grinder flatter to the piece.

I remember his videos from years ago. Seems like he said he wasn't a welder. So I think he is self taught.

@@jamescrawford1534 such jealousy in your seething heart. Must suck to be you.

He's totally not a professional. Not meaning that now this is not his job, but from an handcraft perspective he lacks the basics of almost everything. Good for him he's improving and learning day by day, and of course, getting better and better, but nothing can be better than learning by working with a professional who teaches you how things are made. Or have to be made. I see a lot of dangerous behaviors here on the Tube and I wonder how many people got heavily injured by copying the same mistakes. For example, in this case he shaped the handle upside down. The bend should be on the bottom of the blade, helping the hand to grip while whacking things and dissipating the kinetic energy on the palm. In this shape instead, the vibrations will go directly to the wrist and being countershaped to the closed hand, it will tend to slip or rebound.

Glad you enjoyed it

Wow, thank you!

I know right 😂

Frr it looks like a weapon from a game or smth

Thank you so much!

thank you 😊, the kid is big now😂 3 years old

Its a Broad Axe used to hew Flats on Beams etc. , Handles are just long enough to get a comfortable two handed grip and offset so you dont bust your knuckles while working. no need for much leverage the long and heavy blade does most the work.

Forbidden coconut powder

I did a quick research and found out that it is in deed possible to melt rust into iron..but I think he would need a lot more rust in order to do that

@@theemptyone7650 It's a very difficult process, you need lots of time and boric acid. You can't work well with the billet because the material starts to delaminate constantly, it is very frustrating and a mess to forge it in to something useful.

@@CRIS.V1891 I'm sure it's a very difficult process but I think this man could have the skills,time and patience to get it done..I hope he will at least attempt to do it because I'm very curious about the outcome

@@theemptyone7650 Yes first of all you need experience in metal working/forging and second lots of patience. He has skills and patience and I see him working with metal, but I never see him forging something before. And you need experience to tackle a demanding project like this one. But I don't doubt that if he puts enough time and effort in it he would have not great, but a decent result for his first try.

@@CRIS.V1891 let's wait and see what he will do..if he has success or fails, either way I'm all in for a good video about it