Could you please share the template of the knife with the inclination?
@jlf23938 күн бұрын
I LOVE THAT KNIFE, THE BLOOD GROOVE IS WHAT I LIKE THE MOST.
@davidhenderson45999 күн бұрын
Ok, your stand up routine is pretty good. I enjoy the comic relief.
@Jeffrose_14 күн бұрын
I just made a very similar knife for my wifey's son. I used a sharpie paint marker. It also took a long time to figure out how to color those grooves but it turned out great. Thank you for sharing.
@HarryCallahan-tf3qr14 күн бұрын
Stunning Work Well Done!!!!!!!
@geraldstamour131215 күн бұрын
Dope AF results, @zachmarvin! Now it needs an equally dope sheath to complete the package!!
@oakdizzle7916 күн бұрын
Did u really want the rainbow handle
@jeremywalker66616 күн бұрын
I came here w low expectations thinking it was just another Ka-Bar build. While the knife is beautiful and well done (I'm particularly fond of the bevels) the camera shots and humor won me over.
@zachmarvin16 күн бұрын
glad i could exceed your expectations! :)
@kazzbekker519017 күн бұрын
Where to buy this was which you use for mąkę hole bigger
@BkVb-d8b17 күн бұрын
🗡👍👍❤️🇱🇷💯OK 🆗
@youyoyouyo140718 күн бұрын
What is the name of that black substance in which the knife and its contents were placed??
@pistazieneis41518 күн бұрын
is the pommel and guard made of the same steel as the knife? I'm thinking on making a knife and doinf those parts with the same material and then stonewash all of them, just wanted some ideas
@zachmarvin18 күн бұрын
not the exact same steel, but they are hardened carbon steel. stonewashing the guard and pommel is really cool, i don’t personally like the blade and fittings to be the same finish, but a lot of people like it!!
@aprilnichols280618 күн бұрын
Run a string in the grooves. Friction will turn it black
@guillermoalfaro271419 күн бұрын
Nice 👍 work, my friend beautiful 😍 knife 😍 🔪
@paullmight4219 күн бұрын
very fitting how you fitted those fittings...
@wildersupplyco19 күн бұрын
It came out great!
@paullmight42Ай бұрын
no sideways press makes me sad...
@zachmarvin16 күн бұрын
you’re going to love the next vid :)
@tylerblackburn6265Ай бұрын
It’s still works great? Love the Damascus steel
@paullmight42Ай бұрын
the sideways press trips me out every time lol
@dwightehowell8179Ай бұрын
The main point of failure in these knives seems to be the tang. Some guy decides to use his knife as a pry bar and bends the tang. I don't know if that was because the tang wasn't tempered or they should have made them wider. I do know that some of the guys handling supplies were issued more robust but similar knives. They used them to open packing cases. The other most common issue was the leather washers in the handle rotting. Of course their cloths sometimes partly rotted off their bodies so conditions were pretty bad.
@CrisAnderson27Ай бұрын
A couple tips from someone who's done this a time or two. Your handle would do well to be less wide. The thickness is perfect...but the height from spine to grip is overlarge. You held the knife properly (nice pinch grip), but I promise you'd be happier if your middle, ring, and pinky fingers had a better grasp. You should have also drilled lightening holes in the tang. A tip heavy kitchen knife is pretty much always going to outperform a 'balanced' knife. Otherwise, the handle is very well done and the design is great. On the blade...the spine is too thick all the way to the tip. For your stated purpose (onions...and I'll add other produce here)...you only need about 1/8" (3-4mm) at the handle. It should taper to around 2mm 5cm from the tip, and slightly over 1mm 1cm from the tip. From there, I've got two words for you. Convex. Edge. You appear to have a flat grind from spine to edge. I could see the knife wedging in the onion. There's a lot of geometry that goes into a properly cutting kitchen knife that doesn't wedge...but it all starts with a convex towards the edge. Lastly...actual bladesmiths DON'T make 'mistakes'. We DO make 'smaller knives'. There's a reason for the saying. This is because most of us can't afford to waste 10hrs or so, plus materials...just because there was a mistake. If we have a custom order, we'll obviously remake it in order to meet the customer's needs...but that 'mistake' will absolutely become a smaller knife...and be put up for sale. Also, recovering from mistakes will absolutely make you a better bladesmith. Every time. Without fail. It's cool if you don't have to do that, but the disparaging tone with which you made the comment...along with the commentary itself...says a lot about your outlook on both the craft, and others who participate in it. It wasn't really a good look. In closing...you made a very nice knife for a beginner who doesn't know anything about kitchen knives (even if you've made other knives and aren't really a beginner as far as that goes). The technical skill you showed was great. Your design needed work, and your workflow methodology (starting with such a thick piece, thinning by hand and heat treating, then thinning more, when you had a surface grinder available the whole time...is kind of odd lol) was a bit strange...but still, you met your goals. Now...go shorten that other knife and make a little sister for the one you finished! Don't shorten the heel...and you'll find you have another great little knife that you'll find a thousand uses for.
@zachmarvinАй бұрын
really appreciate the advice! i defiantly did hype up my chef knife abilities to much, i'm still new to making chef knives but your advice should really help. and don't worry about that first knife going to waste, i will re-profile, thin down the spine and try a convex edge, and change the handle. trying to learn as much as i can about this and your comment (other that having to convert metric to inches🤮) is a great starting point on some better knives. and, i didn't mean to say that recovering from mistakes isn't a useful, and necessary skill. but personally, my biggest weakness in knifemaking right now is making stupid mistakes i shouldn't make, and that is preventing me from making the knives i would love to make. i shouldn't have made that concept so black and white because making a mistake and fixing it instead of throwing away the entire project, is an important part of any craft. my bad, i went a little to far with that ted talk. one day i'll get better at chef knifes and i'll make the best damn onion cutting knife on youtube!! (i won't, but i'll try)
@CrisAnderson27Ай бұрын
@@zachmarvin I learned a LONG time ago that the culinary world runs on the metric system, lol. It's funny...any hunter or other style knife I make, I think in inches. Kitchen knives are all metric. I literally think that way, because my customers don't want an 8" chef...they want a 200mm gyuto lol. Anyhow, I'm glad you took my commentary as intended. I'll be looking forward to seeing your improvement.
@CrisAnderson2714 күн бұрын
@@zachmarvin looking forward to it!
@oculusangelicus8978Ай бұрын
When a tap is giving you that much difficulty to turn, your hole is likely too small for the tap, and that is how you break taps. make sure you are using the proper sized drill bit for the tap size, or ream the hole after drilling so the hole isn't too tight for the tap. either that, or you have some seriously cheap taps that aren't sharp enough. cheap taps act like this also.
@cesartorres5239Ай бұрын
Have a little gay flair while you're stabbing someone 🤣🤣🤣
@fuckyoutubehandIesАй бұрын
Actually nice, this deserves more views, good job, very nice looking blade.
@Freeman-Dl70Ай бұрын
That " blood groove" also adds strength. Just like the fuller running down a sword blade.
@dwightehowell8179Ай бұрын
It might be better to say that it retains strength while reducing weight.
@ODU_7Ай бұрын
The knife is too wide and much too thick for onion cutting. Sorry! I'm happy for you that you're happy with it!
@CrisAnderson27Ай бұрын
It would be fine for onion, if it had a proper geometry. You could visibly see it wedging in the video. My issue is more the weirdly wide?....tall?...handle. The height from edge to grip is substantial. It would become uncomfortable for anyone that didn't have massive hands, in any type of prolonged use. Not to mention possible board clearance issues. If I were to make this knife, I'd actually put proper geometry into the blade, and I'd make the handle more proportionate. Other than that though, he did a good job.
@ODU_7Ай бұрын
@@CrisAnderson27 "It would be fine"...yes it could, but it isn't! I said too wide and thick; and the Geometry has nothing to do with. It is so hard to acknoledge that some else is better that you at something? What a world!
@CrisAnderson27Ай бұрын
@@ODU_7better than me, lol? My knives sell for thousands each to professional chefs kiddo. The geometry is EVERYTHING when it comes to kitchen knives. Most of my knives are wider than his, lol...and sail through onions with little to no stiction. His knife isn't too wide, it simply has the wrong geometry. Here's a challenge for you. YOU make one of your special "onion" knives...since you're "better than I" lol. Post video showing it. Cut some onions for us! Then I'll grab my 220mm, 60mm heel height standard gyuto thats 5mm thick at the neck and do the same. If you're not ready to do that, you're not ready to stand up and call yourself "better" than anyone. Nice try though.
@ODU_7Ай бұрын
@@CrisAnderson27 I understand that your ego is big! Have a nice life!
@CrisAnderson27Ай бұрын
@@ODU_7lol!! You literally were railing against people not being able to admit someone was better. Then when I respond in kind, with receipts regarding my experience, knowledge, and ability to speak on the topic...you cry about my ego lol? What a world is right 😂😂.
@bonesjr83Ай бұрын
How long did you have the tumbler going for?
@zachmarvinАй бұрын
i think it was like 25 minutes total, longer than i normally do but it turned out great!
@jamesccartАй бұрын
would a dremmel with flexible shaft for sanding the fuller maybe work ?
@niuniu2673Ай бұрын
Great video, watching your stuff the last year and your editing skills have improved along with your knifemaking.
@zachmarvinАй бұрын
Thanks! Really appreciate it!
@paullmight42Ай бұрын
That sideways press is something else...
@Мастер-ш3дАй бұрын
Я бы не рекомендовал приваривать шпильку к хвостовику,пайка с серебренным припоем или на заклепках
@paullmight42Ай бұрын
nice work...there is something suuuuper satisfying about being able to make your own tool for the current job at hand...
@chetan.gondaliya2 ай бұрын
Awesome... If you were in India🇮🇳, I'd have buy one knife every month...
@jamesdexter772 ай бұрын
Polish the knife not the fuller. Makes it stand out really nicely
@fadeintoyou53412 ай бұрын
Blade is looking sick! Hopefully you give it an equally nice handle
@vovaroliks2 ай бұрын
Заебись
@HFWKnives2 ай бұрын
Depending on the type of steel you may wanna d0 3. I know 52100 and O1 both like it.
@Monkeyballz92 ай бұрын
also love 80crv2
@HarryCallahan-tf3qr2 ай бұрын
This is the first time I've seen you and I really enjoyed your video!!
@zachmarvin2 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@ToDoNoHarm2 ай бұрын
The handle is amazing! The knife design… idk
@JimiJo2 ай бұрын
Dude, what your belt grinder? It’s amazing..
@zachmarvin2 ай бұрын
it’s the 84 engineering 2x48, i absolutely adore it, it’s goated
@APs.Custom.knives3 ай бұрын
Pro tip. Baking soda in the cooling water prevents flash rust. Very cool build neat knife concept
@zachmarvin3 ай бұрын
omg i've never heard that, i'll have to try it!
@APs.Custom.knives2 ай бұрын
@zachmarvin dude it's a life changer lol
@tj539293 ай бұрын
That is exactly the opposite of the correct way to make a knife
@haon7773 ай бұрын
looks cool, looking forward for the rainbow handle knife lol
@michaeladar17633 ай бұрын
All around decent video, knife skills certainly need some work to show off the potential of what the knife can do
@RexPagunsan3 ай бұрын
Magkano po yun sir
@AK-ContentCreatIon3 ай бұрын
Man thats nice! Good work! Subbed
@zachmarvin3 ай бұрын
Appreciate it!
@Bjork-holt3 ай бұрын
I actually thought you had 300 thousand + subscribers and was suprised to see only 300. This is quality work and you have earned a subscriber
@zachmarvin3 ай бұрын
thanks so much!!
@krisgutierez3 ай бұрын
Greetings from treasure coast florida Good luck with your channel glad am a new subscriber