For more information on this or other custom made swords, go to: www.bronzebyjeffreyjrobinson.com/ Music for this video: Dreaming in 432Hz · Unicorn Heads Dreaming in 432Hz ℗ CZcams Audio Library Released on: 2018-02-01
Oh wow. This design looks like it was born of creativity and freedom. Conformity be damned. Unique blade profile, unique gaurd and grip length. Very inspiring
@brotherbanzai I have been doing really Great. Got in early with Crypto Mason and the Gold Squad then vip 4 life. it's been one heck of a good journey.
Beaut brother, let me know when you are ready to ship and i will send you my address lol, do you do commision work? I have a guard and hilt design made to look like maori carvings. I think your viewers would like to see something unique and cool looking like this magnificent peice of art
Im wondering, what is done with all the scale ? its lost metal after all, is it recycled somehow ? Also, why 3 normalization cycles (i know its to save the blade from going ping during the quench but still 3 ?) and 2 temperings, won't the blade loose too much hardness after the second temper ?
Some people make use of the scale but it's just scrap to me. Normalizing helps refine the grain size by doing each one a little shorter/to a lower temp. Also removes stresses from the steel so that it stays straight after the quench. Occasionally I'll lightly straighten a blade after each of the three cycles, getting less bow each time, so it stays straight when it comes out of the final quench. Sometimes a blade stays perfectly straight after two, sometimes after the first. Two is usually good, but for consistency I generally just do three for every blade. The second tempering is to remove any retained austenite and won't lower the hardness any if done to the same or lower temp to the first temper.
Compared to other channels I've watched you seem to make a point to square up far mor frequently. But spend far less time working on warp later. Is squaring an attributing factor in that?
Glad to see you posting new content!
Thanks
Welcome back , Thank you . Brother .
🐺Loupis Canis .
Oh wow. This design looks like it was born of creativity and freedom. Conformity be damned. Unique blade profile, unique gaurd and grip length. Very inspiring
Glad you like it
Glad you are back. Hope all OK. Your work is truly inspiring. Part of the few who are both artist and craftsman.
Thank you, all good here.
Good to see you are back on youtube!
Always liked the look of your swords.
Thanks, finally got high speed internet out here
Congatulations to your comeback. Always nice inteligent art of blacksmihts
Glad to see you back!
🙂
good that u are back keep up the wonderfull work
😄
I love your work!
Thank you
Gorgeous!
😀
You're back!!
I didn't go anywhere, just wasn't posting vids 🙂
It's got a nice 1980s Conan the Barbarian movie vibe...
Imagine the King saying, "I need 3000 of these swords".
It so great to see you my friend.
Thanks, hope you've been well
@brotherbanzai I have been doing really Great. Got in early with Crypto Mason and the Gold Squad then vip 4 life. it's been one heck of a good journey.
On to the next. ❤
This how I imagine brightroar, the lost Valyrian sword of the Lannister would look like. Stunning.
Thanks
I love it!
🙂
Nice job.
Magneficent ser. You are king of the sword maker. Forging a 1000 layer damascus sutton hoo sword making please.
Welcome back.
🙂
Hermoso trabajo ❤
Bro, you back!🤗 It's been too long.😢😢😢
Been so long that youtube now has an emoji button 😂
Per Ardua Surgo, "Through adversities, I rise", nice
Clients choice
@@brotherbanzai Great choice by the client
@@brotherbanzai Awesome Client
Красота.
nice, but try to listen to the music loop when you´re forging
🔥
🙂
Very nice work.How much time you spend on this sword to complete at full?
You may make us wait between uploads, but damn if you don't spoil us sometimes.
😁
😮
Beaut brother, let me know when you are ready to ship and i will send you my address lol, do you do commision work? I have a guard and hilt design made to look like maori carvings. I think your viewers would like to see something unique and cool looking like this magnificent peice of art
Im wondering, what is done with all the scale ? its lost metal after all, is it recycled somehow ? Also, why 3 normalization cycles (i know its to save the blade from going ping during the quench but still 3 ?) and 2 temperings, won't the blade loose too much hardness after the second temper ?
Some people make use of the scale but it's just scrap to me. Normalizing helps refine the grain size by doing each one a little shorter/to a lower temp. Also removes stresses from the steel so that it stays straight after the quench. Occasionally I'll lightly straighten a blade after each of the three cycles, getting less bow each time, so it stays straight when it comes out of the final quench. Sometimes a blade stays perfectly straight after two, sometimes after the first. Two is usually good, but for consistency I generally just do three for every blade. The second tempering is to remove any retained austenite and won't lower the hardness any if done to the same or lower temp to the first temper.
Compared to other channels I've watched you seem to make a point to square up far mor frequently. But spend far less time working on warp later. Is squaring an attributing factor in that?
I wouldn't think so, more likely the normalizing steps before the quench.
Anduin sword from World of Warcraft
More squishy squishy