Hero Sword
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- čas přidán 25. 07. 2024
- Forged 80CrV2 blade, hardened, tempered, and sharpened. Mild steel guard with mild steel and bronze pommel. For more information on this or other custom swords, go to:
www.bronzebyjeffreyjrobinson.com/
Music for this video:
The Sun is Scheduled to Come Out Tomorrow by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
Source: chriszabriskie.com/honor/
Artist: chriszabriskie.com/ - Zábava
Finished math class with half an hour left and saw this.... MADE MY FLIPPING DAY
Glad you enjoyed it, swords in the aftermath
A beauty is in simplicity.
Thank you.
I dont even know why I bother commenting, the english lanugage cannot convey the beauty of this blade. Another astounding piece of art.
Thank you very much.
Gorgeous.
Thanks.
Great job as always. I look forward to your next project.
Thanks, more on the way.
A very fine sword, love the craftsmanship. Only drawback is you can't unscrew the pommel to end your opponent rightly.
Always keep a spare pommel in your pocket.
i can totally see that pommel bronze core with a relief of the family crest. its great to see from you my friend
That could be nice, but would take away from the spartan aesthetic.
A+ hands down amazing as always!!
Thanks a lot!
A very beautiful sword... it would be awesome if you showed your pieces more in the videos and maybe in action :D
Thanks. Unfortunately, I haven't had much time for cutting lately, then f'd up my shoulder and have had a difficult time with the movements for most of a year, still working on getting proper range of motion back. Hopefull for some later videos.
Man watching your videos is always a blast! I'm almost done buildng my first forge and soon I'll start bladesmithing. People probably ask you how to make swords all the time, but one could learn a lot, even though not everything, just from watching your videos. I know I have!
Glad you like the videos. I learned how to make blades by reading and researching information available online, the internet is a wonderful repository of information. Good luck with your forge!
Thank you ,
A working man's sword , nice .
You're welcome, and thanks.
Bro your still the best hands down
Thank you
Another fine work Jeffery.
Thank you.
Excellent job as always. learned something new today from this episode i think your the only one who ever mentioned that you also normalize the peen. great attention to detail and i am sure you makes the assembly more durable
Thank you. It's quite possible that most others are also normalizing and hot peening their swords and just never bothered to mention it.
Understated beauty. Love your work.
Thanks, glad you like what I do.
Amazing work, as usual.
Thank you.
Quality work like always. Keep up the great work!
Thanks, I certainly intend to!
This sword was forged for me! I love it! Amazing work as always Jeremy!
It was indeed! *Jeffrey
beautiful work and sword
Thank you
Very nicely done, tapers can be difficult with the hydraulic press, takes a good bit of patience.
Thank you. Easier than doing it by hand though. For me anyway.
A sword that screams "wield me"!!! Thats a blade that would bring glory to its bearer :) ehhh if i had one like that back in Nicopolis....;)
Thanks
Awesome
Thanks
that sword looks like it would be an absolutely vicious cutter, being that broad and beefy
It should be, being made for cuttin' up dragons.
Hadn't received any new notifications for your vids in a while Jeffery. Glad I received this one. Apparently I had missed a couple that I'll be watching shortly.
Noticed the press you are using isn't the one from previous videos that I believe you had built yourself. This one looks much fancier. Congrats on acquiring new tools for the new shop. Any chance on a future shop tour video, possibly touching on layout and on changes since your shop's earlier incarnations?
Love your work and video production as always. Blessings!
I've been really busy for the beginning of this year and didn't have time to edit any videos to put up. I have another few still in various stages of editing.
I gave that little home built press away when I moved to the new location and bought the full sized press when I got the new shop set up.
A shop tour vid is possible, but not likely in the near future. Kind of a mess right now anyway.
Thanks.
brotherbanzai Well the positive affirmation that you've been busy is a good thing. Thanks for the reply. May your successes continue building on each other indefinitely! 👍
Brother Bananzi, God be w you, what are your thoughts about using a special press with tooling angled specifically for distal tappers, I guess this would have to be a large milling project, or if tooling could be skewed from flat w screw adjustments. Anyway love your builds!!
Since the taper differs for every sword, it seems like it would be a lot more work to make a device like that than to just put in the taper normally.
You make swordsmithing look so easy when it's a real pain in the ass. I've been using the same steel with great results except when forging the tang it kept forming cracks even when only hammered hot. My only guess is the repeated vibration from hammering weakened the relatively thin sections that probably air hardened had to be the cause. I need to build a press and a slightly bigger work forge.
It's a pretty resilient steel, maybe working it too cold or possibly getting it too hot between hammerings.
brotherbanzai could you explain what you mean by too hot? I know over heating the steel ruins the grain structure but how it would cause fractures? Genuinely asking so I can understand the physics better. I still believe the biggest issue was only heating up the immediate area I was hammering on. I think the vibrations caused the cracking in areas that cooled too quickly. I did make a type XVIIIE without any cracking at all but had repeated issues with a xviiib tang. Eventually welded it back together, but the weld melted out! As if it heated at 2x the speed of the rest of the blade. Re-welded and it turned out fine, but damn! But I'm definitely learning from you that I'm trying to stretch my steel too far. Not leaving enough for scale removal and loss after HT. For now I'll give up forging bevels and stick to profile forging and heavier grinding. Thanks for the replies.
I would like to buy this product
Oh no, seeing the fuller ground was one of the main reasons I clicked this video so fast! XD
Meh, seen one fuller ground, you've seen them all.
Very nice. What's its Oakeshott number?
looks like a xii to me
Thanks. It doesn't fall into a defined category as many of the specs were sized up or re-proportioned to be a heroic fantasy sword while maintaining a plausibly historical look.
You achieved your object with flying colors!
where you been man?
Makin' swords.
brotherbanzai ehh thats fair
I want to see you crafting the Claymore sword from the Claymore anime www.google.gr/search?q=claymore+anime+sword&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjPj8ORy-TaAhVCBSwKHY1XBbEQsAR6BAgAECg&biw=1920&bih=987#imgrc=ZzqaUcI32qXk-M: