Cutting tatami with a Yatagan sword from SwordBuy.com
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- čas přidán 22. 08. 2021
- In this video, I cut a few tatami mats with a reproduction of a Yatagan sword from SwordBuy.com. This sword was made in the town of Yatagan, Turkey. This yatagan has a hilt made of ram's horn and weighs only 650 grams, as the originals did. They have another version with a brass hilt which is much heavier (1.3 kg). I found this blade to have a tough temper and it holds an edge well. As you can see in the video, this yatagan cuts well.
- Sport
Thanks for the video. That was a great cutting test. i think you and Yatagan can cut anything :) SwordBuy Team sending big respect to you. Thank you.
send him another sword!
This is our historical weapon.And we expect to win against katana
This guy must hire by our army as a janissary.
A sword is a very formidable weapon. This guy cuts your arm off in a twitch.
Very versatile weapon and tool for male combat and daily life. Produced many lengths and weights. Janissary core's main weapon which every janissary carries...
Always a pleasure and an inspiration to watch you cut. Whats your opinion on the steel they use?
See my reply to the earlier comment...
@@Phil.Martin thank you. They have a couple designs I'm interested in, but that steel gave me pause. Good to know.
@@erichusayn Also, I saw that Matthew Jensen was sent a couple of their swords, including a yatagan. So sometime soon, we'll have a chance to see just how much abuse they can take :-)
@@Phil.Martin right. Been waiting to see that. Can't wait. Especially on these particular swords.
Yatağan is my favourite sword
Where in Istanbul can I buy this?
Their website says it's made using "Stainless Steel with 4034 Quality", is that the case? That would probably make it prone to chipping.
The blade flexes and returns to true. It took an edge well and remains sharp after cutting several tatami mats. I have seen nothing to make me concerned about the durability of the blade. I have a few functional stainless shashkas from Kizlyar in Dagestan that I have cut tatami with and they have proven to be tough and durable. Kizlyar's description of their heat treatment process includes cryo treatment, which I have heard can improve the toughness of some stainless steels. I don't know the process used by the SwordBuy smiths in Yatagan, but the sword that I have seem to be similarly tough and durable.
@@Phil.Martin Cool, thanks for the reply and info. Been looking to buy a Yataghan and will consider this one.
Ottoman swords look cool
this looks a awfull lot like a kopis, interesting design
Yes, but where the Kopis and Kukri excels in chopping power the Yataghan compromises its chopping capabilities for a more balanced blade that could thrust and cut quickly. While the Kopis and Kukri style-blades would struggle with the thrust and consecutive cuts.
It its descendant
Ottomans were fielding 100.000 armies . Light swords were technically advanced . Cost effective and easy to use.
I want this
Istanbul yatagan sword is best to use. Is it from istnbul?
The real.location is in Türkiye yes but not İstanbul. İts Denizli Yatağan...But probaply the online shop web iş coordinating is in Istanbul...But this swotd made in Denizli Yatağan...❤
how similar is the Yatagan to the Afghan Khyber sword?
Yatağan ,Ottoman turkish sword... islamic sword...
🇹🇷☪️🇹🇷
Zero similarties
fuck yeah it cuts well
Türk kılıç yatan🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
Would you be reviewing LK Chen's Yan Ling Dao in the near future?
czcams.com/video/mN_VRcnb4tA/video.html
harika 💯