I love your attention to detail. I don't care about what anyone else says. You took the hardworking route instead of wasting your talent on the couch. An absolutely outstanding job!!!! If I ever get one, you are on the top of my list
@robertsilva50415 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@freerkwieringa2755 ай бұрын
If I ever come across a viking samurai in need of a sword I'll send him to you. Perfect execution as usual Freerk!
@Snoekvisser19723 жыл бұрын
What a great piece. Functional. Utilitarian. Has a workman-like look but, detailed in the craftsmanship.
@samrester62548 ай бұрын
Turned out awesome as usual! I live the pattern in the Damascus and the hamone is amazing! Thanks for sharing!
@stephenjohnson6841 Жыл бұрын
Incredible work and attention to detail. Simply in awe of your skills!
@johntrottier11622 жыл бұрын
You do not disappoint. Very fine western interpretation of a Japanese katana. Well done.
@PaulJHershey12 жыл бұрын
Wow. You are an incredible craftsman!! And skilled in so many facets. Metal, wood, leather, etc.
@texan25602 жыл бұрын
Awesome with beauty beyond expectations and words can’t explain at all the works you are doing. It’s really beautiful
@baptistchrisjohn2 жыл бұрын
Extremely talented !!! Very impressed, please keep it up.
@peterklasner75833 жыл бұрын
The forge pattern and the hamon came together perfectly. Magnificent work.
@Paradigm19763 жыл бұрын
A jojo fan, eh?
@cringecrusader69852 жыл бұрын
Great work!! This is one of the most extensive dingle man katana build I’ve seen!! Great work
@cgwalker77229 ай бұрын
Came out beautiful, and it's an interesting take. While I'm not a complete purist, there are a few things I do think need to be present for something to be a samurai sword / katana which are missing here. First, the handle needs to have certain elements: same (stingray skin or some equivalent), menuki (small figurines that create bulge for hands to grip), kashira and fuchi (collar and end cap), and most importantly ito (cord wrap). Next, your blade shape is close but there are some important differences. Primarily, the tip of the katana called the kissaki needs to be more distinct, which is usually achieved during the blade grinding and polishing stages which were absent here (though that is understandable since it would probably double the amount of work). Lastly in terms of the forging process, generally the curve isn't forged in but rather the blade is forged straight, and then the curve happens naturally during the quenching step. Still it's a beautiful sword and an example of great craftsmanship, would love to see a cutting demo video
@SamChaneyProductions9 ай бұрын
You said it in such a nice and professional way. I think it's a great sword but not a Katana.
@ernestrost40698 ай бұрын
I don't think you can say "I'm not a purist" and then go on to use the Japanese terms for specific sections of each part. (you listed five elements for the handle alone, let alone blade construction)
@connorsproles92397 ай бұрын
STRONG work - as always! Impressive modern variation on the katana type of sword!
@grunztiertransmutator7703 жыл бұрын
I like the fact that someone else referred to it as a "kata type of sword". Having said this, what a stunning, wonderfully executed work! Would give select body parts for the shop he has.
no commentary full process blacksmithing. so healing. i'm going to be watching a lot of these lol
@spluv1 Жыл бұрын
Traditionally, katanas are forged straight, it is the differential cooling along the spine created by the application of several clays that causes the bend as the final form is quenched spine-first in water or oil. The bend would be my only critique. After correction the curvature was interrupted slightly. In every other aspect, this is the best katana build I've EVER seen on KZhead, BY FAR.
@nicholasrooksby33273 жыл бұрын
@@FFFF-zu9bx I would say the hamon is in keeping with the understated nature of this sword; it's not trying to be something, it really is what it is... If that makes any sense?
@musicbro82252 жыл бұрын
Its pretty cool tho, in a clear tank u can see how the blade bends in the other direction befor go in the right direction
@emilioquaranta22972 жыл бұрын
The first thing my eye was drawn to was the artificial bend which has a sweep that begins too close to the grip. I can’t make that so I have no room to complain but yeah, it is a bit wonky for a “Samurai .” Well done!
@scotthaddad5632 жыл бұрын
Katanas are not forged straight.
@TheGunnCat2 жыл бұрын
Wonderful job! Elegant blade! An incredibly talented master!
@argussekius17883 жыл бұрын
Wow !!! Most beautiful process and execution, with an Elegant result i am inspired by your handiwork Thank you for allowing me to watch every last step i am honored ~!!!!
@johnbgood28712 жыл бұрын
Beautiful sword 🗡️ bravo
@user-vp5jd8qz1b Жыл бұрын
Soon as I saw the seppa and fuchi, my heart began to sing. So many bladesmiths don't include them and it's so frustrating to see. I'm only an amateur with three years of iaido and battodo training, but I would love to own such a fine blade. It may not be a Japanese Sword by technical definition, but the skill, effort and focused love put into this puts it far above "just another katana." Very satisfying.
@FFXI_Addict2 жыл бұрын
How far into your training do you get your own sword?
@JohnDoe-yq9rt Жыл бұрын
Wow! Beautiful!! You have to be so proud of the work you do Sir. Everything I’ve watched you make is an absolute work of art! Genius! Pure genius!
Stunning! Absolute masterpiece. Thank you for sharing
@mikedemarco68262 ай бұрын
For a katana, this is the best craftsmanship I've ever seen.
@connormcleod98953 жыл бұрын
@Tim C. You come off as real pretentious here my dude
@Denominov3 жыл бұрын
@Tim C. Ok, it's not a Katana, and that's right, maybe I've never held one, but tell me, do you really need to go to College to know how good a sword is?... What's next? A whole degree on knowing how to tie up a shoe lace?... Let me guess, a Master's that can prove that you can tie the other one too! Hahaha I like this work. I like this sword. If you don't like it, good for you. It's a well forged sword. For me, this man is a good blacksmith, maybe the best I've ever seen. I'd put my life on one of his weapons.
@connormcleod98953 жыл бұрын
KATANA has a strict and prestigious manufacturing method, and there is a rule that other products made should not be called KATANA. I understand and support the desire to avoid disseminating fake knowledge and wrong manufacturing methods to the world. For KATANA fans and Japanese people, I wouldn't want to admit that something different from KATANA is treated as KATANA and praised.
@Kalenariel3 жыл бұрын
@Tim C. Katana is simply a japanese sword... They use tamahagane which is simply bloomery steel. Because the steel is not melted uniformly like this guy used, they have to pick the pieces with the higher carbon content(the shiny ones) . Don't get me wrong they are awsome but they are just a sword made with a brilliant formula, that almost achives a steel just as good as the fully melted steel
@cretudavid86223 жыл бұрын
@Tim C. "Iron mined only in japan" you make it sound like its some sort of magic material
@cretudavid86223 жыл бұрын
Excelente trabajo y mucha paciencia ...que buena obra de arte ....saludos
@danielmanuelzaissanches95893 жыл бұрын
Some beautiful weapons the craftsmen ship is great spot on .
@Chris38908 Жыл бұрын
thank you
@freerkwieringa275 Жыл бұрын
Beautiful work of Art!
@JediContrast2 ай бұрын
BEAUTIFUL!
@Curtislow23 жыл бұрын
Beautiful hamon and folding, and sheath! You are a master craftsman to say the least and amazing to watch. I love the finished piece, thanks for sharing!
@jamieofalltrades5362 жыл бұрын
i lost your channel when my device crashed thankfully i found it again and re subscribed and now i have 2 or 3 months of videos to catch up on thank you
@patrickdean97972 жыл бұрын
This is the best making of a sword that i have ever seen magnificent work!!!!😀😎👍🏾🗡
@isaacwilliams85903 ай бұрын
mastery of wood-leather-metal work.
@sandollim3 жыл бұрын
Freerk vids are always great! I was thinking that the blade had an awful big curve in it right before you used the wood block and hammer to lessen it. The man is just a consummate pro.
@TheShorebird2 жыл бұрын
wow nice sword and attention to finest detail. awesome from start to finish. i learned alot ty freerk
@silverdragonian33122 жыл бұрын
Much respect for the mad skills 👏, luv the attention to detail in the fit and finish. 😲😲😲
@jerryhaverstick52592 жыл бұрын
The best I've ever seen ( THANK YOU )
@emadnagi42943 жыл бұрын
Only one word needed: MASTERPIECE
@thomass69202 жыл бұрын
The best. thanking for your art.
@madansunuwar49402 жыл бұрын
That unsheeth at the end was CLEAN
@Aaron_Smith Жыл бұрын
Once you started using your own interpretation I knew that this set was going to be something special and unique, and you did not disappoint! The blade itself, with the distinct wire wrapping Harmon, came out fantastic. Your closed habaki and use of the seppa in between the habaki and the tsuba (which is almost always ignored) was great to see. The rest just pulled everything together into one solid blade. VERY well done Freerk!
@Kratos_God_of_50_BMG3 жыл бұрын
9999
@harijantowongsodihardjo88432 жыл бұрын
@tacfoley it's called autocorrect
@Kratos_God_of_50_BMG2 жыл бұрын
Agreed. I mean he has a dream workshop as well. It is a inspiration nontheless.
Qué gran nación,que civismo y qué educación sentí tristeza a mi regreso a España que ejemplo para el mundo saque unas dos mil fotos de todos y todo pero lo que más me emocionó son las fotos de los escolares con sus diversos uniformes sonrientes pulcros y educados espero volver,gracias Japón por todo lo que nos dais,gracias.❤
@luisvillanuevafernandez35425 ай бұрын
Fantastic work of art! Fair play to you!
@artist.sanctuary.studio.d16.2 жыл бұрын
Always a real treat to watch a Master craftsman ply his trade 👍🏼
@cutbaithooks33763 жыл бұрын
يا لها من خبره فائقه
@user-cp4wx8ox5v2 жыл бұрын
Simplesmente fantástico, uma bela hobra de arte, parabéns.
@edertiburski29953 жыл бұрын
ราคาเล่มละเท่าไหร่ครับอยากรู้จริง
@user-iv2xk1kn3c2 жыл бұрын
@@user-iv2xk1kn3c pra você eu faço 10 mil conto
@o-brabo-tem-nome2 жыл бұрын
Wonderful craftsmanship a Samurai Sword with a Wiking aesthetic
@lawrencebob42502 жыл бұрын
No hay palabras... enhorabuena maestro !!
@pacoruiz1085 Жыл бұрын
A Viking making a samurai sword, brilliant!
@itechhen3 жыл бұрын
master, there is a master:)
@slightwave2 жыл бұрын
You, sir are my first every KZhead subscription. I appreciate your craftsmanship and the methodical, purposeful manner in which you work but good God, how do you do it without ever saying a word?! Keep up the great work. I will be following with enthusiasm. Knives out, Warriors!
@philliphenderson3411 Жыл бұрын
Pasé toda mi vida dedicado a trabajos en la madera,caoba,palo santo, ébano y todas las maderas autóctonas utilizadas en muebles de estilo especialmente la sillería pero paso horas contemplando tan Bello trabajo de acero madera pieles etc.precioso y meticuloso trabajo de precisión,paciencia y buen hacer,lamento no poder tener una pieza igual a ésa,gracias por su arte.
@luisvillanuevafernandez35425 ай бұрын
Outstanding work!
@bigboss71892 жыл бұрын
Beautiful work.
@jamesmccann44735 ай бұрын
It's a real Damascus full size tachi sword! This work is really very good, impressive! Big thanks, guys for this work
@user-qj2fw5vs8c3 жыл бұрын
While the workmanship is excellent, that's not "true" Damascus (crucible) steel or homogeneous alloy steel . It's a "pattern welded" alloy steel of his own creation.
@mikegarwood86803 жыл бұрын
Sus diseños son muy minimalistas pero eficientes, y sobre todo de una gran calidad. 👌🏻
@dimitriousbascari46012 жыл бұрын
Wow a lot of layers would guarantee a durable sword! Excellent work! Salute
@kidlat9222Ай бұрын
Your work is such AMAZING Sir!
@raptorgames81212 жыл бұрын
You never disappoint ... Perfection
@michaelstroud22793 жыл бұрын
The aggressive curve and weight, as well as tsuka, reminds me of the very old finds of well preserved tachi, blades of katana characteristics before the words “samurai” or “katana” were even made.
@EODReddFox3 жыл бұрын
Like the so called "horse killing sword"
@mrrustygray2 жыл бұрын
Y
@hendihen5657 Жыл бұрын
1
@hendihen5657 Жыл бұрын
Www 1irrr
@hendihen5657 Жыл бұрын
2kr
@hendihen5657 Жыл бұрын
A perfectionist, amazing how you layered the iron plates, in the old days we would get to the melting point, (lots of sparks) join both pieces tougher and hit the anvil with with a heavy hammer try to join the pieces while they are liquefied, then do the process over again. As a apprentice I loved to work as a blacksmith, we would make tools for auto mechanics in Germany, it was part of a three year program to become a journeyman/master mechanic.
@dieterschonemann40743 жыл бұрын
Beautiful Sword and Great work!!
@satanlok2 жыл бұрын
excuse me for not rewatching the whole thing, I'm liking and commenting for YT tho Ob
@sphaxxhaps36283 жыл бұрын
I find this guys methods interesting. The billet in sand after a few folding, well cut and welded folding. His use of no power hammer is encouraging as well, shows yes its possible. I tried finding the name of this style of blade. At least from what I know a Katana does not commonly have a fuller and its curve is created by differential heat quench. Similar to the white stuff he used after hammering in curve. As demonstrated by Japanese masters blade is straight then curves in quench post heat. That all said this blade he made would stand well along with the traditional blades. I just wish smiths would stop deviating by making it curved by hammer/wood mallet. This sword though would cleave about anything. Wonder if he has been on Forged in Fire? His blades would likely stand out.
@1014p Жыл бұрын
He put his heart into making a sword and passionate work.
@whattheworldsneedswhatneed7742 жыл бұрын
Extraordinary skill combined with impeccable taste. Subbed.
@alexanderchapman25252 жыл бұрын
Lovely work and a fine attention to detail. I am very surprised that the main thing keeping the blade from flying out of the handle when swung are two small pins made from wood.
@A.J.Collins2 жыл бұрын
actually, most real katanas use 1 pin instead of 2
An authentic samurai sword is forged straight the curve is created in the quenching process. He hand-forged the curve into the blade
@aidentucker36742 жыл бұрын
Yeps now you make one
@piethein75642 жыл бұрын
A authentic one is made of very poor quality metal that is forged over and over to make it pure. Then have 2 different quality of metals welded together causing them to warp into a curve when quenched. When made with a modern high quality steal and with modern equipment it is better to forge out the blade than unevenly harden the blade making it weak to cause the blade to curve in the quench.
@TheWeeJet2 жыл бұрын
And there's no Shigane. @CMDR Wee Jet: Tamagahane is not poor quality, you sop. Its bloom steel, same smelting as most of Europe made its own swords. This is a far older steel making and forging process than the modern steelmaking industry of post-industrialised modernity. There is no comparison anyway, they forged a composite blade so if you want to compare this is a superior forging technology as against the employ of just a monolithic alloy and the expressed hope that folding that bad boi fixes everything. A composite forging methodology may be revisited quite liberally to produce the finest laminated material ever, like say choosing a selection of Fe-V alloy hard jacket and low carbon Fe-C or other metal Shigane core. Very shock resistant. But we owe Japanese swordsmiths discovery of the process, even if they learned how steel was made from somebody else first the composite forging process is pure Japan. So like the mongol composite recurve back in its time, the Katana today is a time honored technological marvel. Japanese swordsmiths practiced superb craftsmanship, produced superb swords... and the mongols lost twice. Sheffield steel and all that was much later. Only the Levant used crucible steel, sometimes imported it, in the time of sword making, and that is properly called Wootz steel. And the arabs only laminated their ferro-vanadium alloy billet in the forging process, they didn't make a composite blade. Its only by chance arab mines had traces of Vanadium in their iron ore.
@santyclause80342 жыл бұрын
@@santyclause8034 to be fair fapanese steel at the times was so bad it was called pig steel. You know far more about the topic than me, that is painfully obvious, but it still stands that the level of practice back then was partially driven by the horrible steel they had to work with until later.
@DoraTheMFDestroya Жыл бұрын
Awesome workmanship!!!!
@BB492 жыл бұрын
Your skill and eye for details is Awesome and Amazing
@bobmumby8452 жыл бұрын
Parabéns pelo trabalho, muito bom mesmo e de uma qualidade sem igual!
@valtersantana30412 жыл бұрын
P
@vincediandriole47392 жыл бұрын
It's not the thing called Japanese katana, but interesting.
Thanks for the help of the sword maker in the video, it's really amazing, I admire the master very much, thank you for sharing such a good video
@aming5994 Жыл бұрын
That was friggn awesome dude
@shiv84329 ай бұрын
Yes, I agree this is one of the nicest katanas I have every seen made on YT. Awesome job
@bigc7t3 жыл бұрын
진짜 잘만들어네요...!!!good
@user-er9zr6gh6b2 жыл бұрын
Brilliant craftsmanship!
@osks Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing I've learnt a lot here.
@nathandunning71502 жыл бұрын
Obra prima é uma excelente lâmina parabéns.
@raimundotoledo49532 жыл бұрын
If I had the money, I would love to buy a katana built like this. Such fitment, such craftsmanship, maybe a close faction of the olden days hundreds of years ago where the smiths put their souls into the blade all in the same time the blade took on a soul of it's own!
@Justindobb19843 жыл бұрын
No.. this is the opposite of that... modern machines made this... not his hands.... you clearly know nothing of swords or history
@charliebowen50713 жыл бұрын
@@charliebowen5071 Oh no he didn’t beat the metal with his bare hands! it’s a fake sword! Zero effort, FAKE!
@Denominov3 жыл бұрын
@@charliebowen5071 You "clearly" read way too far into my comment. Modern machines were "used" to make this, true but that does not take away from the finished sword by any means.
@Justindobb19843 жыл бұрын
@@charliebowen5071 even japanese katana makers use power hammers lmao
@cretudavid86223 жыл бұрын
@@charliebowen5071 Did you not see him studying his work? This is not to check for correctness, this is getting to know his creation... You could say he was inquiring to the swords spirit to learn how the next step in the process should proceed. This sword is not like any other sword in the world, it has been a cooperative process, the craftsman has allowed the sword to be unique and something significantly more than just a replica or a thing. I would love to hold this sword for sometime and get to know it, even though I have rarely held a sword in my hands I feel like it would speak of many things; of it's home, of it's people, of it's unique culture, but it is young and yet to experience much in the world, still slightly uncomfortable in it's skin, even a little self conscious and unsure, give it time!
@musicbro82252 жыл бұрын
I' ve seen this movie five or six time and it"s better than netflix. I promise you man, you will take an order. Conratulations your work is unbelievable.
@pierre-arnaudlarose62132 жыл бұрын
That looks incredibly beautiful. And heavy
@doomsdaygray2 жыл бұрын
WOW - Freerk Awesome weapon!!!!!! Screw the little copper or brass Habaki LOL We have solid 1/4 " steel bois!!!
I love your attention to detail. I don't care about what anyone else says. You took the hardworking route instead of wasting your talent on the couch. An absolutely outstanding job!!!! If I ever get one, you are on the top of my list
Thank you!
If I ever come across a viking samurai in need of a sword I'll send him to you. Perfect execution as usual Freerk!
What a great piece. Functional. Utilitarian. Has a workman-like look but, detailed in the craftsmanship.
Turned out awesome as usual! I live the pattern in the Damascus and the hamone is amazing! Thanks for sharing!
Incredible work and attention to detail. Simply in awe of your skills!
You do not disappoint. Very fine western interpretation of a Japanese katana. Well done.
Wow. You are an incredible craftsman!! And skilled in so many facets. Metal, wood, leather, etc.
Awesome with beauty beyond expectations and words can’t explain at all the works you are doing. It’s really beautiful
Extremely talented !!! Very impressed, please keep it up.
The forge pattern and the hamon came together perfectly. Magnificent work.
A jojo fan, eh?
Great work!! This is one of the most extensive dingle man katana build I’ve seen!! Great work
Came out beautiful, and it's an interesting take. While I'm not a complete purist, there are a few things I do think need to be present for something to be a samurai sword / katana which are missing here. First, the handle needs to have certain elements: same (stingray skin or some equivalent), menuki (small figurines that create bulge for hands to grip), kashira and fuchi (collar and end cap), and most importantly ito (cord wrap). Next, your blade shape is close but there are some important differences. Primarily, the tip of the katana called the kissaki needs to be more distinct, which is usually achieved during the blade grinding and polishing stages which were absent here (though that is understandable since it would probably double the amount of work). Lastly in terms of the forging process, generally the curve isn't forged in but rather the blade is forged straight, and then the curve happens naturally during the quenching step. Still it's a beautiful sword and an example of great craftsmanship, would love to see a cutting demo video
You said it in such a nice and professional way. I think it's a great sword but not a Katana.
I don't think you can say "I'm not a purist" and then go on to use the Japanese terms for specific sections of each part. (you listed five elements for the handle alone, let alone blade construction)
STRONG work - as always! Impressive modern variation on the katana type of sword!
I like the fact that someone else referred to it as a "kata type of sword". Having said this, what a stunning, wonderfully executed work! Would give select body parts for the shop he has.
Absolutely beautiful, Master Wieringa!
Beyond phenomenal - utterly superb craftsmanship!!!!!
no commentary full process blacksmithing. so healing. i'm going to be watching a lot of these lol
Traditionally, katanas are forged straight, it is the differential cooling along the spine created by the application of several clays that causes the bend as the final form is quenched spine-first in water or oil. The bend would be my only critique. After correction the curvature was interrupted slightly. In every other aspect, this is the best katana build I've EVER seen on KZhead, BY FAR.
@@FFFF-zu9bx I would say the hamon is in keeping with the understated nature of this sword; it's not trying to be something, it really is what it is... If that makes any sense?
Its pretty cool tho, in a clear tank u can see how the blade bends in the other direction befor go in the right direction
The first thing my eye was drawn to was the artificial bend which has a sweep that begins too close to the grip. I can’t make that so I have no room to complain but yeah, it is a bit wonky for a “Samurai .” Well done!
Katanas are not forged straight.
Wonderful job! Elegant blade! An incredibly talented master!
Wow !!! Most beautiful process and execution, with an Elegant result i am inspired by your handiwork Thank you for allowing me to watch every last step i am honored ~!!!!
Beautiful sword 🗡️ bravo
Soon as I saw the seppa and fuchi, my heart began to sing. So many bladesmiths don't include them and it's so frustrating to see. I'm only an amateur with three years of iaido and battodo training, but I would love to own such a fine blade. It may not be a Japanese Sword by technical definition, but the skill, effort and focused love put into this puts it far above "just another katana." Very satisfying.
How far into your training do you get your own sword?
Wow! Beautiful!! You have to be so proud of the work you do Sir. Everything I’ve watched you make is an absolute work of art! Genius! Pure genius!
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What a detailed craftsmanship! So mesmerizing.
Stunning! Absolute masterpiece. Thank you for sharing
For a katana, this is the best craftsmanship I've ever seen.
@Tim C. You come off as real pretentious here my dude
@Tim C. Ok, it's not a Katana, and that's right, maybe I've never held one, but tell me, do you really need to go to College to know how good a sword is?... What's next? A whole degree on knowing how to tie up a shoe lace?... Let me guess, a Master's that can prove that you can tie the other one too! Hahaha I like this work. I like this sword. If you don't like it, good for you. It's a well forged sword. For me, this man is a good blacksmith, maybe the best I've ever seen. I'd put my life on one of his weapons.
KATANA has a strict and prestigious manufacturing method, and there is a rule that other products made should not be called KATANA. I understand and support the desire to avoid disseminating fake knowledge and wrong manufacturing methods to the world. For KATANA fans and Japanese people, I wouldn't want to admit that something different from KATANA is treated as KATANA and praised.
@Tim C. Katana is simply a japanese sword... They use tamahagane which is simply bloomery steel. Because the steel is not melted uniformly like this guy used, they have to pick the pieces with the higher carbon content(the shiny ones) . Don't get me wrong they are awsome but they are just a sword made with a brilliant formula, that almost achives a steel just as good as the fully melted steel
@Tim C. "Iron mined only in japan" you make it sound like its some sort of magic material
Excelente trabajo y mucha paciencia ...que buena obra de arte ....saludos
Some beautiful weapons the craftsmen ship is great spot on .
thank you
Beautiful work of Art!
BEAUTIFUL!
Beautiful hamon and folding, and sheath! You are a master craftsman to say the least and amazing to watch. I love the finished piece, thanks for sharing!
i lost your channel when my device crashed thankfully i found it again and re subscribed and now i have 2 or 3 months of videos to catch up on thank you
This is the best making of a sword that i have ever seen magnificent work!!!!😀😎👍🏾🗡
mastery of wood-leather-metal work.
Freerk vids are always great! I was thinking that the blade had an awful big curve in it right before you used the wood block and hammer to lessen it. The man is just a consummate pro.
wow nice sword and attention to finest detail. awesome from start to finish. i learned alot ty freerk
Much respect for the mad skills 👏, luv the attention to detail in the fit and finish. 😲😲😲
The best I've ever seen ( THANK YOU )
Only one word needed: MASTERPIECE
The best. thanking for your art.
That unsheeth at the end was CLEAN
Once you started using your own interpretation I knew that this set was going to be something special and unique, and you did not disappoint! The blade itself, with the distinct wire wrapping Harmon, came out fantastic. Your closed habaki and use of the seppa in between the habaki and the tsuba (which is almost always ignored) was great to see. The rest just pulled everything together into one solid blade. VERY well done Freerk!
9999
@tacfoley it's called autocorrect
Agreed. I mean he has a dream workshop as well. It is a inspiration nontheless.
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ช
This is the most stunning AND "battlefield-ready" masterpiece of a katana I 've ever seen.
日本人の高校生です。こんにちは。海外の方が日本の文化に興味を持ってもらえて嬉しいです。僕も刀や侍が好きなので、こういったものを自分で作れるのはすごいと思います。これからも頑張って下さい。
Qué gran nación,que civismo y qué educación sentí tristeza a mi regreso a España que ejemplo para el mundo saque unas dos mil fotos de todos y todo pero lo que más me emocionó son las fotos de los escolares con sus diversos uniformes sonrientes pulcros y educados espero volver,gracias Japón por todo lo que nos dais,gracias.❤
Fantastic work of art! Fair play to you!
Always a real treat to watch a Master craftsman ply his trade 👍🏼
يا لها من خبره فائقه
Simplesmente fantástico, uma bela hobra de arte, parabéns.
ราคาเล่มละเท่าไหร่ครับอยากรู้จริง
@@user-iv2xk1kn3c pra você eu faço 10 mil conto
Wonderful craftsmanship a Samurai Sword with a Wiking aesthetic
No hay palabras... enhorabuena maestro !!
A Viking making a samurai sword, brilliant!
master, there is a master:)
You, sir are my first every KZhead subscription. I appreciate your craftsmanship and the methodical, purposeful manner in which you work but good God, how do you do it without ever saying a word?! Keep up the great work. I will be following with enthusiasm. Knives out, Warriors!
Pasé toda mi vida dedicado a trabajos en la madera,caoba,palo santo, ébano y todas las maderas autóctonas utilizadas en muebles de estilo especialmente la sillería pero paso horas contemplando tan Bello trabajo de acero madera pieles etc.precioso y meticuloso trabajo de precisión,paciencia y buen hacer,lamento no poder tener una pieza igual a ésa,gracias por su arte.
Outstanding work!
Beautiful work.
It's a real Damascus full size tachi sword! This work is really very good, impressive! Big thanks, guys for this work
While the workmanship is excellent, that's not "true" Damascus (crucible) steel or homogeneous alloy steel . It's a "pattern welded" alloy steel of his own creation.
Sus diseños son muy minimalistas pero eficientes, y sobre todo de una gran calidad. 👌🏻
Wow a lot of layers would guarantee a durable sword! Excellent work! Salute
Your work is such AMAZING Sir!
You never disappoint ... Perfection
The aggressive curve and weight, as well as tsuka, reminds me of the very old finds of well preserved tachi, blades of katana characteristics before the words “samurai” or “katana” were even made.
Like the so called "horse killing sword"
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2kr
A perfectionist, amazing how you layered the iron plates, in the old days we would get to the melting point, (lots of sparks) join both pieces tougher and hit the anvil with with a heavy hammer try to join the pieces while they are liquefied, then do the process over again. As a apprentice I loved to work as a blacksmith, we would make tools for auto mechanics in Germany, it was part of a three year program to become a journeyman/master mechanic.
Beautiful Sword and Great work!!
excuse me for not rewatching the whole thing, I'm liking and commenting for YT tho Ob
I find this guys methods interesting. The billet in sand after a few folding, well cut and welded folding. His use of no power hammer is encouraging as well, shows yes its possible. I tried finding the name of this style of blade. At least from what I know a Katana does not commonly have a fuller and its curve is created by differential heat quench. Similar to the white stuff he used after hammering in curve. As demonstrated by Japanese masters blade is straight then curves in quench post heat. That all said this blade he made would stand well along with the traditional blades. I just wish smiths would stop deviating by making it curved by hammer/wood mallet. This sword though would cleave about anything. Wonder if he has been on Forged in Fire? His blades would likely stand out.
He put his heart into making a sword and passionate work.
Extraordinary skill combined with impeccable taste. Subbed.
Lovely work and a fine attention to detail. I am very surprised that the main thing keeping the blade from flying out of the handle when swung are two small pins made from wood.
actually, most real katanas use 1 pin instead of 2
L
FANTÁSTICO !! ALÔ BRASIL
HIGH LEVEL WORK GOOOOD
Nicely done! Thanks 😊
鍛錬は一文字作りなのに一文になってない 造込みしてないから刃が脆い 焼き入れで刃まで土置きできていない
An authentic samurai sword is forged straight the curve is created in the quenching process. He hand-forged the curve into the blade
Yeps now you make one
A authentic one is made of very poor quality metal that is forged over and over to make it pure. Then have 2 different quality of metals welded together causing them to warp into a curve when quenched. When made with a modern high quality steal and with modern equipment it is better to forge out the blade than unevenly harden the blade making it weak to cause the blade to curve in the quench.
And there's no Shigane. @CMDR Wee Jet: Tamagahane is not poor quality, you sop. Its bloom steel, same smelting as most of Europe made its own swords. This is a far older steel making and forging process than the modern steelmaking industry of post-industrialised modernity. There is no comparison anyway, they forged a composite blade so if you want to compare this is a superior forging technology as against the employ of just a monolithic alloy and the expressed hope that folding that bad boi fixes everything. A composite forging methodology may be revisited quite liberally to produce the finest laminated material ever, like say choosing a selection of Fe-V alloy hard jacket and low carbon Fe-C or other metal Shigane core. Very shock resistant. But we owe Japanese swordsmiths discovery of the process, even if they learned how steel was made from somebody else first the composite forging process is pure Japan. So like the mongol composite recurve back in its time, the Katana today is a time honored technological marvel. Japanese swordsmiths practiced superb craftsmanship, produced superb swords... and the mongols lost twice. Sheffield steel and all that was much later. Only the Levant used crucible steel, sometimes imported it, in the time of sword making, and that is properly called Wootz steel. And the arabs only laminated their ferro-vanadium alloy billet in the forging process, they didn't make a composite blade. Its only by chance arab mines had traces of Vanadium in their iron ore.
@@santyclause8034 to be fair fapanese steel at the times was so bad it was called pig steel. You know far more about the topic than me, that is painfully obvious, but it still stands that the level of practice back then was partially driven by the horrible steel they had to work with until later.
Awesome workmanship!!!!
Your skill and eye for details is Awesome and Amazing
Parabéns pelo trabalho, muito bom mesmo e de uma qualidade sem igual!
P
It's not the thing called Japanese katana, but interesting.
Beautiful Work!
Wow! Beautiful sword.
Sou grande apreciador do seu trabalho. O melhor
Mas um brasileiro encontrado
形は日本刀に似てるけど日本刀とは別物ですね。どちらかと言えば日本刀の形だけ真似た朝鮮刀に近いですね。日本刀は硬い玉鋼という鋼鉄に柔らかい鉄をかませて、それを叩いては折り曲げ、また叩いては折り曲げを繰り返し、鉄の層をつくり、それを叩き伸ばして刀の形をつくりる。こうして強靭だけど固すぎて折れやすくない刀ができるわけです。
Thanks for the help of the sword maker in the video, it's really amazing, I admire the master very much, thank you for sharing such a good video
That was friggn awesome dude
Yes, I agree this is one of the nicest katanas I have every seen made on YT. Awesome job
진짜 잘만들어네요...!!!good
Brilliant craftsmanship!
Thank you for sharing I've learnt a lot here.
Obra prima é uma excelente lâmina parabéns.
If I had the money, I would love to buy a katana built like this. Such fitment, such craftsmanship, maybe a close faction of the olden days hundreds of years ago where the smiths put their souls into the blade all in the same time the blade took on a soul of it's own!
No.. this is the opposite of that... modern machines made this... not his hands.... you clearly know nothing of swords or history
@@charliebowen5071 Oh no he didn’t beat the metal with his bare hands! it’s a fake sword! Zero effort, FAKE!
@@charliebowen5071 You "clearly" read way too far into my comment. Modern machines were "used" to make this, true but that does not take away from the finished sword by any means.
@@charliebowen5071 even japanese katana makers use power hammers lmao
@@charliebowen5071 Did you not see him studying his work? This is not to check for correctness, this is getting to know his creation... You could say he was inquiring to the swords spirit to learn how the next step in the process should proceed. This sword is not like any other sword in the world, it has been a cooperative process, the craftsman has allowed the sword to be unique and something significantly more than just a replica or a thing. I would love to hold this sword for sometime and get to know it, even though I have rarely held a sword in my hands I feel like it would speak of many things; of it's home, of it's people, of it's unique culture, but it is young and yet to experience much in the world, still slightly uncomfortable in it's skin, even a little self conscious and unsure, give it time!
I' ve seen this movie five or six time and it"s better than netflix. I promise you man, you will take an order. Conratulations your work is unbelievable.
That looks incredibly beautiful. And heavy
WOW - Freerk Awesome weapon!!!!!! Screw the little copper or brass Habaki LOL We have solid 1/4 " steel bois!!!
サンダーで削る工程は前半では無い、ひたすら叩く折り返して又叩く、32層とかひたすら1から折り返して33になるはず。 砂じゃ無く水でギュっと締めるその時に刃紋の元が構成される、そして、砥ぐのは天然石が好ましい。 備砥石、名倉砥、中名倉砥、細名倉砥、まだ、終わらない砥ぎ。後は匠の映像を参考にして欲しい。一振りは割と命懸け。 見た目だけの「日本刀」なら打ち抜いてちゃちゃっと砥げば良い。「本物の日本刀」は、そんなに簡単には誰でも打てない。
Beautiful work !
Tenho assistido vários ferreiros, fazendo katanas, mas igual a este nenhum, ele é incrível à perfeição do trabalho dele é maravilhoso, parabéns.
Thank you!
@@freerkwieringa275 лайк за труд . Мечь слишком большой и это Японский дизайн . Но я предпочитаю в сражениях Чеченский мечь .
Every time he forges something it turns out so damn clean and just looks amazing af
Because of the machines he has.. it’s easy with right equipment
@@charliebowen5071 are you putting down this man's effort because he used tools?
@@charliebowen5071 then I'll wait for your video of a Mastercraft sword. Go on. I'll wait.
@@DoraTheMFDestroya a master craft sword... did you think that up all by yourself??.. jesus.. if you know what you are looking at... this is trash...
I truly enjoyed watching every minute of your craftmanship. You are a true master.
Thank you!
Wonderful job! Elegant blade! An incredibly talented master!. Excelente trabajo y mucha paciencia ...que buena obra de arte ....saludos.
Está increíble la katana, me gustaría poder comprarla, aparte qué significa la escritura en la tsuba y la empuñadura?
It means candice
It aint katana....its just a sabre inspiered by a katana....
Europe style.
Правильно это уже сабля а не катана
Could be a wodao
I still like the old flashing way. Just looks more interesting. Takes forever but awesome to watch masters do it. 👍
So smart! You used a press for the fuller and the bevel! That's brilliant!
Nice job Buddy! There are just a few bladesmiths that can forge a masterpiece like this