Idk what took me so long to find this channel. I have a new favorite swordsmith.
@HeavyForge2 күн бұрын
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
@landroveraddict24574 күн бұрын
What a master class and a beautiful sword. I love the contrast of all the different material. I think for most people this would have needed 2 or 3 men to complete. Honestly there should have been an award for "not taking the easy route" You won yourself a new sub with bells on. Incredible skill!
@HeavyForge3 күн бұрын
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
@mertonsilliker36865 күн бұрын
Nice job it looks great.
@HeavyForge5 күн бұрын
Thank you and thanks for watching!
@hunt_trap_fish8 күн бұрын
So, you got that steel by just.... combining different irons? I'm... you sir, are a voo-doo hoo-doo hocus-pocus worker. I think you'd probably even give Dumbledore and Gandalf a run for their respective money.
@HeavyForge7 күн бұрын
😂 Thanks for watching!
@hunt_trap_fish7 күн бұрын
It was a true pleasure. I just started forging, and I really love/loved watching you work!
@hunt_trap_fish9 күн бұрын
This is an amazing knife and the technique was super cool to see.
@miyan090812 күн бұрын
nice kitchen Knife
@Little_River_Forge24 күн бұрын
Man…. I absolutely love this channel. This the blacksmith channel that blacksmiths watch.
@michaelrocha157028 күн бұрын
Exceptional work and processes.
@HeavyForge28 күн бұрын
Thank you!! And thanks for watching!
@richweir5186Ай бұрын
If you have any issues it will come in the Quench. The steels will react and the stainless will react in a different way. Good luck with it, looks great so far!
@workoutbearАй бұрын
Why did you add glass on top of all metals?
@Vel0cirАй бұрын
Metallurgically and technically the most interesting video of this challenge I've seen!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
That’s what I like to hear! Thank you, and thanks for watching!!
@codyyoung2311Ай бұрын
Remarkable build of skill talent and knowledge. Awesome job brothwr
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
@troyrichardson1308Ай бұрын
Beautiful, Sir!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!! And thanks for watching!
@danielanthony9621Ай бұрын
I hand make and carve hickory walking staves, so totally opposite of what you do. I really enjoyed watching your art. The joy for me in a video like this is how much you enjoy doing it. The true mark of a craftsman is the love of what they do and you seem to have that. Look forward to watching more of your builds. 🗡
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
@troyrichardson1308Ай бұрын
Very impressive, Sir!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
@futuresonexАй бұрын
Very nice work! I think real Ulfberht swords were made of crucible steel, but, just as how in modern times you'll find more fake Gucci handbags than you will real Gucci handbags, some 2/3rds or so of all the Ulfberhts found have been fakes. That's not to say that they were bad swords or even cheap swords, just that they weren't actually Ulfberhts. Some of the fake Gucci handbags out there are really good quality. They just weren't made by Gucci. The Ulfberht was the Gucci handbag of its day.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
If anything was crucible steel it was only the edge. Which is still unlikely. There is no definitive answer but I tend to side with the Scandinavians and sword experts such as Peter Johnsson. The study by Ingo Petri in which I shared some x ray images is worth looking into as all the real Ulfberhts claimed to be crucible steel by Alan Williams were analyzed by Ingo. Thanks for watching.
@BUZZKILL59ableАй бұрын
I learned a lot in this video and I’ve got to agree with Mr. Tyrell,that was a lot of work! Great job!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!! And thanks for watching!
@hjalmrjarnАй бұрын
I'm so grateful you brought up the uncertainty of the crucible steel ulfberht theory, excellent work
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
@stephenjohnson6841Ай бұрын
Wow Spencer! Full of information and try another epic build! Every video that you publish are awesome! Thanks again!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!! And thanks for watching!!
@custardthepipecat6584Ай бұрын
Wow 🙀
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you and thanks for watching!!
@user-lp6yx1du1dАй бұрын
Cool beans Spencer! Looks like some serious effort involved. Loved the repurposed sample bottles, they finally found a job.That coated rebar looks familiar too.Have a great summer!---The Oiler
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thanks man! Yeah those sample bottles work great for storage haha! Thanks for watching!
@butthedd0233Ай бұрын
STUNNING!!!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!! And thanks for watching!
@Little_River_ForgeАй бұрын
So… I’ve watched this twice and will most likely watch several more times just for the simple fact being, this is an educational video that gives you information that most of the time cost money. Thank you again for sharing. Amazing job.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Glad to hear that! Thanks again! Appreciate it.
@Little_River_ForgeАй бұрын
Out standing job. 👏👏👏
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you! and thanks for watching!!
@DavidAKarrАй бұрын
Amazing work, as always!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!! And thanks for watching
@DrumSmithRichАй бұрын
Love the wrought iron came out great!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you! and thanks for watching!!
@ludvigtande1236Ай бұрын
Love it❤
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!! and thanks for watching!!
@Joe___RАй бұрын
Nice sword. I noticed that you ended up making the same mistake most people do when trying to make a viking era sword. You made the handle far too long. Even made for someone with size xl hands, the grip length should only be about 3.5 inches long. Your hand is supposed to be going over the pommel a bit when held correctly according to surviving texts.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Yes agreed! I did mention that in the end of the video. But some were 4” mine is just over 3.9”. I don’t think that’s really that big of an issue. Thanks for watching!
@mgrenellАй бұрын
Amazing build! Subbed!
@georget5557Ай бұрын
I like that you forged in the fullers. It seems more authentic for some reason.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thanks and thanks for watching!!
@adrielburned6924Ай бұрын
Can someone please tell me what the glass, or sometimes pepper is added for? ❤
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
The glass is used to protect the charge from oxidation. As for pepper I don’t use that and that’s not needed in the crucible steel process. Thanks for watching!!
@adrielburned6924Ай бұрын
@@HeavyForge thank you! I work on engines, not forging. I absolutely love that you talk throughout your videos. You are a good teacher 💙
@CountYulithАй бұрын
Can't tell how tall you are, but your arms and hands are big for sure, so I can see how you can handle that sword, even at 4 lbs. Really nice work!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
It’s pretty light! Haha! Thank you and thanks for watching!!
@6Sally5Ай бұрын
Fascinating build and the sword is magnificent! Thank you for the education as well!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
@user-kl2zj7gz7kАй бұрын
Ты классный мастер! Лайк. Подписка.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@danielwarren8539Ай бұрын
Test it on a leg of pork.
@SamTownsBladesmithАй бұрын
Love the steel nerd talk haha. Interested in knowing how niobium affects the overall performance of the steel at austenitising temp, do you reckon it contributes to carbide segregation much like the chromium will? Either way, awesome work mate, brilliant build.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Always nice seeing a comment from you Sam!I need more data to give exact answers but what I will say is that the amount of Nb doesn’t have drastic effects on heat treatment. But it certainly is a powerful carbide former and acts similar to Vanadium. Thanks Sam! And thanks for watching!!
@zdnekpicha7956Ай бұрын
OK👍
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@roadhazard2002Ай бұрын
Dumb question of the day. What was the green stuff you put in to make the ingot? And what does it do?
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Not a dumb question at all! It is glass. Green glass is best as it does not contain iron sulfide compounds. It is used to protect the charge from oxidation. Thanks for watching!!
@roadhazard2002Ай бұрын
@@HeavyForge Thx after I thought about it I figured it was something like that. Great looking sword BTW.
@RedBeardOpsАй бұрын
Fantastic build! man.... I love the WOOTZ.... on my list for one day! Looks soo good.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thanks man!! Appreciate it!
@nickverbreeАй бұрын
Great job dude!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!! And thanks for watching!!
@tarts9767Ай бұрын
👍👍👍🙂
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!!
@clydecox2108Ай бұрын
If I didn’t know, you were a pretty nice guy I’d be scared as hell if I saw you walking around with that thing. Awesome Work.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!!
@SonoraSlingerАй бұрын
Bro, you got the know how, and the can do. And who says a man can create anything of worth without a bit but if profanity? You done it. And done it well.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!! And thanks for watching!!
@kzarnold3678Ай бұрын
Interesting stuff 🤔 nicely done 👍
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you and thanks for watching!!
@smilodnfatalis55Ай бұрын
2:08 cmon disclose.... we won't tell anyone 😈
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
😂😂🤐 Thanks for watching!!!
@TheArtofCraftsmanshipАй бұрын
Awesome work brother!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you!! Much appreciated!🔥⚔️
@billwendt9571Ай бұрын
Spoke too soon, I just tried to vote for you, but found out after my last comment that I could not. Too bad. Please do more videos on the metallurgy of Wootz, particularly the multiple re-heats needed.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Yeah I’m a judge in this round. I plan on it!
@billwendt9571Ай бұрын
Real WOOTZ! Realistic Ulfberht Design! Real Blacksmithing! Thank you for doin' it right. I've worked in steel mills since 1978 and you're the real deal, swinging hammers and not relying on fancy inlays. I voted for you and hope you win.
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thank you! And thanks for watching!!
@BlackBeardProjectsАй бұрын
Your videos are always super interesting man. Congrats for the sword, really cool use of that weird swage block to forge and weld the tip of the cutting edge, clever idea! It came out looks great, love it!
@HeavyForgeАй бұрын
Thanks Black beard!! Appreciate you watching!! That swage block is a bulldozer sprocket segment.