Clarification. This is very impressive but it is MECHANICAL Damascus. True Damascus steel is derived from one cake or melt of a steel that contains very small amounts of Vanadium, Molybdenum, Chromium and sometimes Niobium. These are strong carbide-formers, and together with a carbon content of over about 0.9%, they give the steel it's true Damascus structure of iron carbide particles in a martensite or pearlite matrix. The iron ore came from a deposit in Southern India that was worked from circa 400 BC up until about 1800 AD. Sorry for the above, but I am a retired metallurgist with swords that have true damascus and mechanical damascus blades. Again, it is a VERY impressive video.
@RijuChatterjee4 күн бұрын
I really enjoyed seeing your process and results. This is the "scary taboo gangster knife" in Indian culture, so it's surrounded by some urban legends and mystique. Must say your craftsmanship probably far exceeds the standard most of these knives would have historically been made to. Perhaps like what an experienced artisan might have made for the odd passing British nobleman.
@jwserge6 күн бұрын
How to forge the chain FOR Bicycle?!!
@PravinKumar-ld4uc9 күн бұрын
Kaisa milega
@ramachandrannarayanannaray639112 күн бұрын
I studded and try to make one like this thankyou sir 🙏❤️
@HiramJonesjr-dx8tl22 күн бұрын
Crushed and twisted w
@anarchytelevision844524 күн бұрын
I really love my machine. I've been using my machine for a while. I have found that these things definitely need a little work straight out of the box, but they are user friendly easily, customizable and modifiable. I've done some customizing and modifying to my machine. I've also made a couple of videos showing what I have done. I'm always interested in seeing what other people have done to their machines and what they are doing with them.Thanks for taking the time to make the video😊
@HiramJonesjr-dx8tl26 күн бұрын
It's always nerve racking to do something new best advice jump in the deep end and go for it you mess up try it till you get it down
@outbackladas27 күн бұрын
I think our old mate Tim may have kicked the bucket, RIP Tim, we’ll miss you.
@mandolinman200622 күн бұрын
I can't find any information on him. **Update. He just responded to me on Instagram saying he's been busy.
@vivekgaikwad159028 күн бұрын
Appreciate your efforts....Keep the good work going.....God bless
@ahmedbader8410Ай бұрын
glowing magic steel
@HiramJonesjr-dx8tlАй бұрын
Crushed twisted W's 1000 layers would be rough going
@HiramJonesjr-dx8tlАй бұрын
You do a hundred layers the cut and stack it ten times
@jabbiekamara7888Ай бұрын
I really want you to guide me as to how to design permanent mold for TVs star lx rim. It's a rim of India design motor cycle commonly used in Africa. I will really appreciate if you can help me out with a content on the above description. Thanks
@jabbiekamara7888Ай бұрын
I am amazed with the guidelines on permanent mold making
@michaelrobertson8795Ай бұрын
You're kind of blacksmith. And is the same thing I like., Still. Got some Crane cable for you when you come through here on I 5.
@michaelrobertson8795Ай бұрын
How are you doing, sir? When I first moved up to Washington about 8 years ago I start watching your videos.
@adambrennan558Ай бұрын
Great Hammer. Dimensions of the Du Pont Linkage?
@kabuti28392 ай бұрын
one of the coolest videos I've seen! Thanks!
@Rebel96682 ай бұрын
Great looking drill. But that would seem kind of inconvenient. You say it's going out in a blacksmith shop with no electricity...but you put on an AC motor?
@govind2742 ай бұрын
great to see an old forgotten Indian blade being brought to life , end results is amazing !
@frixux2 ай бұрын
Great what rubber liquid you used
@Enderboss434gameing2 ай бұрын
Greetings! Interesting vid, and a fun project! I was hoping you could provide a detail for me on the wedge shape. How wide are the two ends? Also perhaps the length that you chose.
@TonyBiscocho2 ай бұрын
Nice
@liamhudock1142 ай бұрын
By the power of Gray Skull, I'm about 6 years late for the give away 😅
@donaldkeppel77552 ай бұрын
Do you still do forging?
@Carterironworks3 ай бұрын
I know it's been a long time since you've made this video Tim but I got a question if you don't mind. Did I miss the counter weight for your hammer or is it not there? Would a counter weight on the fly wheel smooth things out a bit more so it's not lifting a lopsided load when bringing the hammer back up? Thanks for any info you're able to give.
@joeberry24303 ай бұрын
I want tongs! Big Dog Forge
@WoodworkingforAnyone3 ай бұрын
I love that no matter how tough and manly a person is, the second they start pedaling a grind stone they just look like Kermit the frog riding a kids tricycle. Not sure why I get such a kick out of it but it's cheap entertainment.
@liquidrockaquatics39003 ай бұрын
Do you have direct links to the other videos in this series? Also did you make the grindstone or have an old one?
@KshekarKshekar-v7j3 ай бұрын
Supar bro
@gary.solexa3 ай бұрын
Great restoration of a lovely old machine. I like your video production style and your calm, knowledgeable narration.
@victordayrider85543 ай бұрын
How do I get a burner from big dog
@douglassimmons26754 ай бұрын
06 - 24 I just watched this video , been thinking about this , I heard that the cycle rate is too slow . But yours looked good . Very nice video .
@mrnewell14 ай бұрын
Love your work and your videos...thank you
@brentwolfe49744 ай бұрын
I've been watching videos about this style hammer for a bit, and you're the first to make me chuckle in your description... "couple dozen nails, more is better..." Just awesome
@michaelrobertson87954 ай бұрын
Unfortunately, I still got a piece of railroad track from 1970 Something. From Wichita Kansas. Now I live up in the Northwest.
@michaelrobertson87954 ай бұрын
Great video how are you all doing, Uh, come up here from Oklahoma about 7 ish years ago. And you was the first me a lot to make my own forge.
@michaelrobertson87954 ай бұрын
That looks very familiar because back in the 70s. I've got some railroad track that I still got today a very small piece but that's how I fix everything. Miss your videos.
@michaelrobertson87954 ай бұрын
I've been growing soon, but I'm not sure why. I succeed for the last 6 years since moving up to Washington State from down South.
@michaelrobertson87954 ай бұрын
Haven't talked to you all in a while. How are you all doing ? Watching that because I've got to make a tool and appreciate your video.
@michaelvinson86624 ай бұрын
Pro welders tip When making any tacks Turn your heat up on welder.... it will burn in better and leave less build up on tacks
@mervynshute8804 ай бұрын
the rotatation. does it work better , going away from you, or towards you? also would it work with one treaadle only?
@victorsykes53345 ай бұрын
Where you go? Its been forever. I hope your ok.
@TheIslandsForge5 ай бұрын
Hi Dan, great videos, I've a question on balance.. does the machine need any counterbalance type weight , to balance against the revolving cam on the main wheel? thanks, Eddie in Ireland..
@Joseph-Colin-EXP5 ай бұрын
i like it harvest the whole system from another similar system. Nice.
@MikeRyan-bo9bx5 ай бұрын
That's awesome
@shadetreeforging5 ай бұрын
That billet looks really neat! I like that. My finished record now is 200 layers all hand forged. I made myself a press so now I’m kinda at a dilemma.... I have a billet now at 1842 layers. I’m like you, I doubt I’ll ever go this high again but..... since this will be a 1 time thing should I cut my billet into 2 or 3 pieces. 3,000+ or 5,000+ layers? I’m wondering if I’ll even see a pattern or not. I’ll probably never go above 500 layers again. What is your opinion please? 3 or 5,000 layers?