Making a forged Bushcraft Chopper
Vložit
- čas přidán 21. 08. 2024
- Custom Knife Making: The Forged Bushcraft Chopper
Thank you for joining me on my channel. Today, we will be forging a Bushcraft Chopper. I made this knife using a old steering shaft (Mystery Steel) I picked up at a Vehicle repair shop, Brazilian Emboya wood for the handle, bright orange G10 for the liners and stainless steel pins and tubes for the hardware. Feel free to use whatever you have available or prefer. Don’t forget to like and subscribe.
02:05 Forging the Profile
08:10 Grinding the Profile
10:20 Grinding the Bevels
12:56 Shape the Handles
15:45 Heat treating the blade
21:26 Fitting the Handle Scales
DISCLAIMER:
The information provided on this channel is for entertainment purposes only. Any action you as the viewer takes upon the information on this channel is strictly at your own risk, and Zeeman Knives will not be liable for any losses, damages, or personal injuries in connection with the use of this content (including losses, damages, or injuries sustained while you were trying to emulate the actions and projects on this channel).
Always wear the appropriate safety clothing.
My name is junior and I live in Blount county Alabama been watching you for a while now and I wish you would make me a knife like the one you made in this one please keep up the good work what Ann awesome job ser
I am glad your Voice appeared on the scene! What a teacher you are, Henk. 😎
Thank you for the kind words! I am glad you enjoyed the video
Stunning as usual Sir. Very informative. Thank you
Thank you Mr. Harker. Glad you enjoyed it!
Tq sir..
Very nice representation.
Thank you. Glad you liked it!
This is really good inspiration, thanks
Thank you...I am glad you found some inspiration from the video...that is why I make it. Keep well!
Very nice work. That hamon looks lovely. Rubbing alcohol should work just as well as acetone for clean up but it's not nearly as toxic and nasty.
Thank you for the tip. I'll try rubbing alcohol in the future.
I could almost smell the spicy imbuia
Yes, It had a strong pepper fragrance to it...once of the reasons I love working with wood!
สวยค่ะ
عاشت أيدك يا بطل
شكرا لمشاهدتك
@@zeemanknives لا شكر على واجب
🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🤙love it
Thank you for watching! Glad you like it!
Would it be ok to put the blade in the acid, before putting on the handle?
You could do that. The reason I don't is because after the handle has been glued and pinned, there are always some sanding / finishing and cleanup left to do afterwards, which will remove your acid stain from the spine of the knife....meaning you'll need to touch it up again with a cotton ear bud soaked in the acid, brushing over the clean sanded spine, without staining the wood. I suppose it is much of a muchness at the end...no wrong method, just whatever give you the best results.
Well done. I hate all the people that have been just cutting the knife out of steel then sanding it...true forging is the only way to make a blade
Finally..i think the same👍👍
spoken like a true moron
Both forging and stock removal have their places in knifemaking. Both with pro's and con's.
your knife making skills are superb. But you have to work on your sharpening skills. learn how to handsharpen or get a tormek or something.
Thanks for the feedback. It has improved substantially.
How much does that clay cost?
Its quite cheap in South Africa...about 15 South African rand for a tub, which works out to about 1 American Dollar if you convert the currency.
@@zeemanknives I'm South Africa lol,💪🏻😅who sells it?
@@ridhwaanjogiat1708 I buy it at Midas, but most stores that sells automotive parts should stock it.
@@zeemanknives thanks man appreciate it