Fascinating! I like how the knife came out to look a bit used and older instead of just out of the shop new... the addition of the full-length tang was a good idea too, don't know why all khukuris arent made that way to begin with. Good job!
You're most welcome. An old friend used to talk about the Ghurka's he fought with & their feared Kukri knives. He said they'd sneak up behind you at night, totally unheard & if you didn't have you're epellets on when they grabbed you around the neck....well, it was removed. Keep up the great work!
It's a pity they didn't leave it alone once they'd increased the tang and put the handle back on. It looked really beautiful before they sanded the wood and shined the life out of the blade.
To use up less epoxy, tourist quality item made for cheap. The thickness of the spine is a good indication of this. A decent example should be about 7-8mm thick max and have a decent balance. This thing probably weighs more than an axe. Only high quality steel stands up to the task whilst maintaining a decent weight to strength ratio.. This was probably sold as tourist trinket years ago, every farmer and his pet makes these out of scrap for cheap export. The high quality manufactures, as you can imagine, have workshops which go back generations and heavy steel tooling+jigs to match, also handed down.. Not a drill and a angle grinder + some scrap wood for tang forming...
@@ravinderkumar2755 ji milne ko ta 500 mei vi milta hai.. magar wo achhi tarah se banaya gaya nahi hota.. aap kabhi vi Nepal visit karne ke liye aaya to.. hamara factory visit karne ke liya aayiye... hamara quality world wide famous hai sir...
one is blunt (Chakmak) and the other sharp (Karda). The blunt one is used for starting a fire with a flint and the sharp one is a general purpose knife.
Restoring Antique Khukuri ?? With epoxy glue ?!! You CAN NOT mix epoxy with saw dust ! Electric welder ?! Electric drill ??! They know NOTHING about antique Weapon Restoration.....
A pleasure to see honest restoration work done by genuine people.
thank you sir
Awesome..! My Respect to this knife craftsmanship .
Thank you sir
Fascinating! I like how the knife came out to look a bit used and older instead of just out of the shop new... the addition of the full-length tang was a good idea too, don't know why all khukuris arent made that way to begin with. Good job!
What a wonderful skill!! Good job bro...
Sir my best Kukri model
Absolutely excellent work. True craftsmen. Masters of the Craft.
Master piece created without any advanced tools Great job👍
Great work ladies and gentlemen! Beautiful craftsman ship.
Skip Drake thank you very much..
Well done! Well done!!!
master craftsmanship. This man drilled a perfect hole by holding the tang in his hand. I would've been all over the place.
Excellent work, old and very awesome craftsmanship
great job and camera work. thanks.
beautiful craftsmanship
Beautiful. Craftsmanship at its finest.
Thank you
मेरो नेपाल !!!
जय नेपाल !!!
Nice job! Cool to see the whole process.
thank you sir
I loves khukhari.And these worker works amazing.
Thank you for liking our Tradition and making process..
@@gurkhakukri2316 My pleasure sir jee
Aussie safety boots! Great job!! Lovely craftsmanship.
Thank you very much for your comment.
You're most welcome. An old friend used to talk about the Ghurka's he fought with & their feared Kukri knives. He said they'd sneak up behind you at night, totally unheard & if you didn't have you're epellets on when they grabbed you around the neck....well, it was removed. Keep up the great work!
I appreciate about your interest in our history. thank you.. so much..
Stemart1641 thank you very much for lovly coments..
Lovely. Love it.
It's a pity they didn't leave it alone once they'd increased the tang and put the handle back on. It looked really beautiful before they sanded the wood and shined the life out of the blade.
I believe that in this case, the knife was meant for battle, not a museum. Though I understand your words.
Nice. May it cleave foreign interlopers soon.
thank you
Master craftsmen with empty stomach.
Beautiful blade
Rune Torshammare thank you
Good job
OHSA would have a field day...
OHSA aren`t Gorkhas lol
love it!
nice
Thank you sir
Very detail job
Thank you sir
Great video. I like the music, can you please name it. Who's the performer.
he is our master craftsman mr. Barun Baraili.. thank you for comment.
Thank you. I am interested about the music too. What is the name of the music?
its our cultural, tratiditional folk songs music collection, Which called Resam firiri.
No entiendo xk haciendo una hoja buena hacen una espiga tan débil es mi humilde opinión un saludo desde España
Who better than a well-seasoned Nepali knifesmith to properly restore those bad boys!😀
Love from India
I'd love to know why he mixed sawdust in with the epoxy.
To use up less epoxy, tourist quality item made for cheap. The thickness of the spine is a good indication of this. A decent example should be about 7-8mm thick max and have a decent balance. This thing probably weighs more than an axe. Only high quality steel stands up to the task whilst maintaining a decent weight to strength ratio.. This was probably sold as tourist trinket years ago, every farmer and his pet makes these out of scrap for cheap export. The high quality manufactures, as you can imagine, have workshops which go back generations and heavy steel tooling+jigs to match, also handed down.. Not a drill and a angle grinder + some scrap wood for tang forming...
it will stick good with steel after mixing dust..
Fibre reinforcing. You use a fibre liner the same way when epoxying on knife scales.
proud to be nepali
Bahi new bana sakty ho to eak bana do or inda bajna ha kea kemait ho gai
Super cool!!
Steven Kennedy thank you
I have the 96 model
Nice
The blade doesn't sèem hard enough as a file cuts it.
They are primarily agricultural implements, chopping wood and need to sharpen easily. In this case, it is show piece.
1:13 it should be a crime to make a huge knife like that with just a short choad tang like that.
What is the blade and handle length?
Where is the place
I am ordering one..
गोरखाली खुखरी की कीमत कितनी है ?? Pleas tall mi ।।
size ke anusaar price nirdharan hote hai sir
@@gurkhakukri2316 जी जो साईज गोरखा जवान की खुखरी का होता है उसी की कीमत अगर तीन हजार तक (भारत में ) हो तो ठीक है नहीं तो मजबूर हूं खरीद नहीं सकता ।।
@@ravinderkumar2755 3 mein hota hai magar shipping.cost aako pay karna padega.. agar aapka koi dost nepal mei ho to achchh hoga..
@@gurkhakukri2316 फिर भी कितना पड़ता है ?? यहां तो 1500 रुपय में मिल रही है लेकिन वो गोर्खाली जैसी शक्तिशाली नहीं होती ।।
@@ravinderkumar2755 ji milne ko ta 500 mei vi milta hai.. magar wo achhi tarah se banaya gaya nahi hota.. aap kabhi vi Nepal visit karne ke liye aaya to.. hamara factory visit karne ke liya aayiye... hamara quality world wide famous hai sir...
What are the small knives for
one is blunt (Chakmak) and the other sharp (Karda). The blunt one is used for starting a fire with a flint and the sharp one is a general purpose knife.
Nice brother.. you know very well about khukuri..
REKT
If you have an antique Khukri do not do this. This knife has been wrecked as a historical piece. These people have no clue what restoration means.
And now this antique Kukri is worth next to nothing! Why? This was overdoing it!
Restoring Antique Khukuri ??
With epoxy glue ?!!
You CAN NOT mix epoxy with saw dust !
Electric welder ?!
Electric drill ??!
They know NOTHING about antique Weapon Restoration.....
Sir Khukuri is Antique but we just restoring the khukuri.. not by primitively and antiquely.. Just restoring.... Thank you for your concern...
Bahi new bana sakty ho to eak bana do or inda bajna ha kea kemait ho gai
yes we can.. you can msg me on whatsapp
@@gurkhakukri2316 bahi number send kardo
@@varindersingh1983 009779841323111 its my whatsapp number