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How did they do the grinding in ancient times? what did they use as oil? were they having a bucket full of oil in their shops? i d like so much to see how blacksmiths 1000 years ago really did these blades... a wonderful video, this one, by the way.... beautifully relaxing and stimulating. thank you😊

Sheer masculine force and craftsmanship literally kept us alive through the ages. As a woman, I find this activity fascinating but I wouldn't be strong enough to do it, and even more, part of me would think: why bother? On the contrary, most men love to manipulate material, experiment, build, break. On my part, I am strong enough to carry a child in my arms and on my body for months, and my love for gentle touching makes sure I know how to comfort her. An artisan is silent while working. A mom is always speaking and singing, and so the little ones feel safe and learn sounds. Thinking about such activities that men and women have been mainly focusing on for millenia makes me appreciative of my past, the way I'm made and of the beautiful complementarity between men and women. I love love love watching men at work.

really love this style of video. awesome vibe. great work!

That's one hell of an art. Jesus would be proud, you got a gift. God bless.

Hand forged tools and utensils, wild foraging, slow cooking and sharing food with friends, this is what life's about. Thanks for sharing, you have given me inspiration for some new projects.

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Ok, beautiful etching, but I have questions. You used nickel and chrome vanadium for a jacket, and a medium to hi carbon, low alloy steel for the core. The jacket material would hold an edge better than the core material. For why? I've been known to do things ass backwards, but from a performance standpoint, put the alloy stuff on the edge. Good job on creating a mystery. Darn nice knife.

Beautiful piece of art thanks for sharing godbless and good health.

Can I ask you about your etching process? I tried to do a kitchen knife out of 80CrV2, but every time I etched it in the acid, the dark color would wash right off. I was worried about the dark color coming off into someone's food, so I ultimately ended up making it silver instead of the black that I wanted.

Very nice , enjoyed.

Nice looking knife, i love how it has that bigger pattern with only a few visible layers. I find the super layered damascus patterns quite ugly.

Great video! One suggestion that you might find helpful is to not drag the point past the edge of the belt when grinding. It will produce a much sharper point.

can u send a like for ur coffee heating plate?

Awesome ! Just watching you enjoy your God, Givin talent inspires me. I'm banging on sheet metal, fixing a door on an old truck.😊

Amazing step by step video series thanks Alex I’ve got to give it a go now.

What type of steel did you use and where did you get it? I have been looking online for something like that for like an hour now

Were square nails the norm back in the day?

Amazing job !

What size round bar you use

True art.😊 Merry Christmas.

Nice, Ready for more.

About time.

the medieval pricker or eating spike was very prevalent throughout the medieval period, people bought an eating knife and pricker everywhere they went, one would stab the food with the pricker, cut off a chunk with the eating knife and use the pricker to bring it your mount.

what size steel are u using?

Really high Quality cookware. Im planning to buy several frying pans. I was wondering: In the video you said the steel sheet is 3 mm thick. When looking at the sides, the sides are smaller than 3 mm. Is the cooking surface 3 mm and the sides thinner? What are the different thickness dimensions of the finished pan? Thanks in advance. 👍👍

Give your head a wobble

I've seen a few different ways making nails and how you put it in the vice and hit the top and its done it a quick and efficient way thanks heaps appreciated the video

Parabéns pela forjaria é tudo para mim a arte milenar. ...

Great stuff. 👍👍

You got into recommended to a soon gonna be engineer so the algorithm has got your back

This type of precise patterning is exactly why I bought a flypress Very cool and really attractive work Thanksyou for sharing

Very nicely edited, great topic that moves you... thanks for sharing... the peace, quiet and your thoughts are very well conveyed. ... I have a feeling ... ❤️‍🔥🔨

Lovely. ❤

Love nail making videos. Shows people that blacksmithing is not always just knife/sword making

AWESOME 👍

Texture is life.

About time.

I just watched Alex steele's video where he made 500 nails in just over 12 hours now he did several thing differently to you his nail were smaller about an inch and he used a tool to hold the nail while shaping the head. He showed a film of an old blacksmith making nails they used under 30 or 40 strikes to shape it, the used a tool where after shaping the nail they dropped it into this tool and formed the head and they did it in one heat

Neat video and process. Music on the video was a bit loud compared to the vocals.

Fantastic work Alex & Team. Inspiring ❤️‍🔥

what a gorgeous work!!!

Que bruto son los hijos de vulcano.

What is the whait pen? I'm ruky blacksmith😅

Thanks for a great video depicting some great craftsmanship and care given to an otherwise overlooked tool.

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What sort of variation do you get piece to piece?

So what is a two tine fork then, a bident?

Beautiful pans. The handle shape is so important to the daily enjoyment of using a pan. But so often done poorly.

Amazing work as always 👍👍