Svet

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@3beesforge 12 сағат бұрын

I really enjoyed you video! I love to see stuff like this on how you can make things without all the technology.

@SvetsChannel 10 сағат бұрын

@@3beesforge Thanks! I am working on more videos like that.

@Javaman92 Күн бұрын

You gave me several great ideas! SO yeah, I definitely learned something.

@SvetsChannel Күн бұрын

This is really awesome and motivates me to create more step by step guides like this. Thanks for watching my video!

@autumngreenleaf3390 Күн бұрын

Thanks. Glad to see someone making something without power tools.

@SvetsChannel Күн бұрын

@@autumngreenleaf3390 thank you too.

@echos-myron Күн бұрын

Legit. One of the best looking hand made stock removal knives I’ve seen on KZbin.

@SvetsChannel Күн бұрын

@@echos-myron Many thanks for your kind words. Positive feedback like this is what makes this channel move forward.

@kerem.k Күн бұрын

My man is making a heat treatment on the balcony next to curtains. I say thats Balkan AF 😂

@SvetsChannel Күн бұрын

@@kerem.k LOL

@lopovnd 2 күн бұрын

You ruined it with this stupid scales and bad sharpening

@JustGaryJHomes 2 күн бұрын

I was waiting for the curtains to catch fire and subsequent swearing in Russian 😂😂😂😂…. But jokes aside great job learned a lot

@SvetsChannel 2 күн бұрын

@@JustGaryJHomes Lol, it occured to me that this may happen. PS: I am not Russian. 🙂

@sternum16 2 күн бұрын

пич супер ти стана браво ! Само като видях остъкления балкон и се усъмних, че си наш.

@SvetsChannel 2 күн бұрын

Сърдечно благодаря!

@flappydoodle2565 2 күн бұрын

Very cool knife, are you from Bulgaria by any chance?

@SvetsChannel 2 күн бұрын

That is correct. :)

@flappydoodle2565 2 күн бұрын

@SvetsChannel Hahaha that's awesome I knew it. Can you tell me where did you buy the white bricks you made your heat-treating forge from ? I need one myself because I always burn my knives when heat-treating on my coal forge 🤣

@SvetsChannel 2 күн бұрын

@@flappydoodle2565 I got the bricks from Praktiker. The brand name is Ytong.

@Constable.Chauvin 2 күн бұрын

it's nice to see someone else working in their balcony and not in a garage filled with powertools also are you from eastern europe? we have the same tools lol

@SvetsChannel 2 күн бұрын

Thanks. I am Bulgarian.

@-IE_it_yourself 3 күн бұрын

3d printer? that came out of nowhere. great knife. subscribed.

@SvetsChannel 2 күн бұрын

Thank you so much for subscribing. Yes, the beech wood failed me, so I had to create the scales in Fusion 360.

@Mike-kr9ys 4 күн бұрын

You made a really good knife in a challenging, hard working way. You made an impressive knife. Thanks for sharing your inspiring efforts with us

@SvetsChannel 4 күн бұрын

Thank you for your feedback. It is highly appreciated!

@Coordinator61 4 күн бұрын

I go online and buy a Helle knife.

@SvetsChannel 4 күн бұрын

Me too. :) I own more than a dozen factory-made knives. With that being said, I see nothing wrong in making your own custom knife. You learn a lot in the process. Or even just for the fun of it. Thank you for leaving a comment.

@DrJuan-ev8lu 5 күн бұрын

Will 3D printed scales actually hold up in rough field use?

@SvetsChannel 4 күн бұрын

Yes. I printed these handle scales using PLA-Plus filament which is pliable like nylon and doesn't snap or crack (unlike pure PLA). The prints were done at 100% infill and the orientation of the printer head strokes was lenghtwise. On top of all of this, I annealed the scales in an oven at a temperature of 95 degrees Centigrade which is beyond the re-crystallization temperature of PLA+. This made the scales even stronger. The liquid steel epoxy that I used to fix them to the tang of the knife further reinforces their integrity and strength. I have no doubts that these scales will hold up to any use or abuse in rough field conditions.

@korgan7779 5 күн бұрын

Excellent Video, and excellent work! My father and I are majorly into DIY just long before the "DIY" Acronym was in wide spread use. We are both "Jacks off all trades, Master of none.." but I often add "..or a few" to the end of that. We often set around drawing up designs for various things including knife and axe head patterns that we'd like to make. So I very much enjoyed seeing someone else's take on how to do it yourself because face it, originally, before all the mass manufacturing of knives and tools, the items were made by their eventual user, and then adjusted as it needed to be for the jobs at hand. My only real critique (not really a negative one) would be, if a 3D Printer would be considered a power tool? I know it's knit picking but wondered if making a variation of Micarta by hand before processing the material into a handle the way you would have the Beachwood might have been more inline with your purposes here? Liked, Subscribed, looking forward to more! Best wishes!

@SvetsChannel 5 күн бұрын

My respect goes to you and to your father! I tried to make the scales by hand, out of beech wood, as shown in the video. It was a flop. I believe a 3D printer is not considered a power tool, even if it does use electricity. But guess what else uses electricity! My kitchen oven which I used for tempering the blade. Is a kitchen oven considered a power tool as well? I don't think so, but I let the linguists answer this question, as English is not my native language. Thank you so much for subscribing!

@amandameglio2903 5 күн бұрын

Very impressive! Thanks

@SvetsChannel 5 күн бұрын

@@amandameglio2903 You're welcome!

@geraldstamour1312 6 күн бұрын

Dope AF results, @SvetsChannel! Now it needs an equally dope sheath to complete the package!!

@SvetsChannel 6 күн бұрын

Thanks! A sheath/scabbard video is coming up next.

@paulramos6767 6 күн бұрын

What does the oven step do?

@SvetsChannel 6 күн бұрын

The oven step is called "tempering". It relieves the inner stresses inside of the steel that are caused by the sudden and violent quench. If you skip the tempering step, your blade will turn out very brittle and will break easily, like a piece of glass.

@DrJuan-ev8lu 5 күн бұрын

Water quenching of high carbon steel from red hot turns the metal very hard and brittle: "hardening". Metallurgists call the structure martensite and the iron is in a specific crystal structure incorporating carbon and the low/trace amounts of alloying elements. The "tempering" step of heating and holding at modest oven temperatures allows some of the carbon to migrate out and some of crystal structure to revert back to normal ferrite. The result is a slight reduction in hardness and a big gain in toughness. There is also a significant reduction in any frozen in stresses that can result from differential shrinkage through the body of the blade as it is rapidly cooled.

@paulramos6767 3 күн бұрын

@@SvetsChannel thank you

@paulramos6767 3 күн бұрын

@@DrJuan-ev8lu very in depth lol thanks

@DrJuan-ev8lu 3 күн бұрын

@@paulramos6767Shock cooling by water quenching is necessary in common carbon knife steels. But in later years alloy additions of certain metals has allowed slower and slower cool down from red heat. There are now knife steels that "air harden". The high temperature carbides are stable enough so that no special hasty cooling is necessary. This was important technology not so much for knives but to allow very large parts to be thru hardened. In big thick machine parts there are limitations on achievable quenching rates deep in the core of the part. And as you might expect, annealing these takes much longer.

@gkaye9393 6 күн бұрын

WOW-------WHAT ELSE CAN BE SAID BUT WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@SvetsChannel 2 күн бұрын

Thank you! I appreciate your positive feedback.

@greencanopybushcraftsurviv6713 6 күн бұрын

Very impressive. Well done!

@SvetsChannel 6 күн бұрын

Glad you liked it! Cheers!

@pranay24jify 7 күн бұрын

Its amazing work. All sweat and blood. Only thing I would have changed is the use of brass pin in handle just to make it more aesthetic to the handle colour.

@SvetsChannel 6 күн бұрын

I am glad you have found my video interesting. Thanks & greetings!

@misterpontypine 11 күн бұрын

I’ve subscribed! You are a natural teacher, you keep it simple, interesting, and easy to follow and copy. You are encouraging and enthusiastic. I will have a look at your other videos as I really like this simple but practical home made approach especially for countryside skills. Thank you 🙏

@SvetsChannel 11 күн бұрын

Thank you so much for your kind words. And thanks for subscribing too! Much appreciated.

@MrOldclunker 12 күн бұрын

Just found your channel and enjoyed your knife making video. I just retired and picked up some steel to make a knife. Your design is going to be my first knife. I want to make a Nessmuk. The way you put the bevel on was very unique and this is something I will be doing on my knife for sure. The only thing I couldn't catch in your video was the first solution that you used to blue the knife. You picked up a new sub #839. I look forward to catching up on your videos. I'd like to obtain a good template for a Nessmuk if you have made them. So far most are from using an Old Hickory knife modification that I am not a fan.

@SvetsChannel 11 күн бұрын

Hi, thank you for subscribing! I am glad that you have found my video useful. Yes, a lot can be accomplished with simple tools and easy to make jigs. For a Nessmuck design, I would use a picture of an existing commercial blade and I would modify it to my liking in Adobe PhotoShop or in Adobe Illustrator. There are also free alternatives like Photopea. Let me know if you need help designing your template. Greetings!

@ThomasShue 12 күн бұрын

I get it’s discontinued, but pulling the link to the maker is lame. Put his info back up (link to the maker)

@SvetsChannel 12 күн бұрын

@@ThomasShue Thank you for leaving a comment. After AliExpress banned the sale of live blade katanas, this katana's maker's forge went bankrupt and was shut down. It is now defunct. Feel free to check out some of the other options that I have listed in the description.

@noavan1 13 күн бұрын

gonna make one 😆

@n.g.5234 17 күн бұрын

I don't know HOW youtube decided to recommend this to me, but I really like how you present information, straight to the point and no frills. You gained a subscriber :)

@SvetsChannel 17 күн бұрын

Thanks! Much appreciated.

@TheMongo1357 Күн бұрын

My thoughts EXACTLY!!! This was an OUTSTANDING instructional video and you gained a new Fan and Subscriber here as well!!!

@SvetsChannel Күн бұрын

@@TheMongo1357 thank you for your support!

@JoeyKnifeInnovations 17 күн бұрын

Great stuff 💪🏼 Keep it coming im watching.

@SvetsChannel 17 күн бұрын

Thanks! Will do!

@CvetaPopova 17 күн бұрын

Браво! Много полезно видео!

@JarheadAirsoft 18 күн бұрын

Super cool man!!! Underrated channel fr

@SvetsChannel 18 күн бұрын

@@JarheadAirsoft I am glad that you like my video. Stay tuned for more. Thank you for your support!

@quintenbartlett 18 күн бұрын

Hello!

@SvetsChannel 18 күн бұрын

@@quintenbartlett Hello! Welcome to my channel.

@SvetsChannel 19 күн бұрын

Subscribe and comment, guys. :)

@CraigKelley-e3w 27 күн бұрын

Why spend almost 40$ when u can make one of those for free?

@SvetsChannel 27 күн бұрын

Probably because not everybody has the time, the knowledge, the tools, or even the will to make a semi-decent bow. It's like asking why do people spend money on tomato's from the market, when they can grow them themselves. 🙂

@aylinatay4412 Ай бұрын

Subscribed!😊

@LETME-kl9jg Ай бұрын

WELL IT'S HIGH TIME TO BUY ONE WHILE YOU CAN, because if Trump gets in he will attack Alibaba, AliExpress, Amazon and probably Ebay. Because he thinks business is ~ a business man buy's the bow for $38.00 and flips it to the US citizen for $138.00 he was on Fox News a few years back telling Judge Jeanine Pirro that he wanted to shut down/ Tax them out of business,I guess Chinese Business's like Alibaba, AliExpress and you might as well throw in Temu for sure and possibly Amazon and Ebay. So he thinks we owe RICH PEOPLE A LIVING. I say this every time he opens his mouth only stupid shit comes out. When I commented about that here on Fox News they removed their video immediately. I bought 2 Chinese bows a few years back I bow scaled them and they were not 55 pounds, so I sent them back 2 different brands of the same compound bow that looked like an 80's Hoyt. But a scammer got my card number so I quickly bought 2 Man Kung bows,....very similar one had a bigger cam both are exelent bows so powerful I had to lower the poundage one is 295 FPS~ 31 in ATA~Draw Length 25-31 inches~ Draw Weight 30#- 70#~ Let Off 75-80 % ~$139.41 delivered. The Bigger Cam Man Kung Compound bow ~ up to 300 FPS~ Draw Length 19-31 inches~ Draw Weight 15#-- 70# Pounds~Let off 75%~ ATA 30 inches~ $171.59 delivered So easy to set up a girl could do it. 2 screws on each cam set's your draw length and each cam is marked. To set the bow poundage you back the Limb screws off evenly till your bow scale say's the poundage your looking for. Put your release loop on and sight the bow in. To get a great bow go to Ebay and type in Ceasar Plaza I'm sure all the bows are great.

@deltacx1059 Ай бұрын

It's a spring with a handle so it makes sense it would be affordable.

@sambo170a Ай бұрын

It was a gift from my kids and this bow started my journey into archery 3 years ago, now I have upgraded to a more conventional bow they are cheap and cheerful here in UK one can cost as little as £20 or $25 USD on eBay

@johnpauwels9121 Ай бұрын

That actually looks like a nice bow for only $40. I really like the bridge and natural area behind you when you're shooting.

@SvetsChannel Ай бұрын

Thanks. The place where I normally shoot my videos is awesome. And about the bow: it is surprisingly good for its price of $37.

@SvetsChannel Ай бұрын

Subscribe and comment, guys. :)

@PenArrowNation Ай бұрын

Wow, here’s another budget katana. Thanks for the review

@adrianjagmag Ай бұрын

Note to self, find a supplier of bear hands asap 🙃😛

@jacobhochstetler825 Ай бұрын

Very helpful.

@NimródMagyar-s5q Ай бұрын

kArchery JAG 1, 175 lbs crossbow. Brand new. It was never used. My question is, when do you think the fiberglass arm gets old enough to break?

@SvetsChannel Ай бұрын

Fiberglass limbs are very tough. I cannot give you an exact number, but they can last for thousands of shots. Every time before using your crossbow, inspect the limbs for cracks or splinters. If the limbs start to lose their tension, replace them.

@alanhunt5741 2 ай бұрын

Great video👍

@SvetsChannel 2 ай бұрын

Thank you, much appreciated!

@junkname9983 2 ай бұрын

Title should be: How to make a bowstring with a knife and A SPECIFIC PLANT THAT GROWS IN A PARTICULAR TEMPERATE ENVIRONMENT

@SvetsChannel 2 ай бұрын

Different species from the stinging nettle genus (Urtica) can be found growing in Europe, North America, Asia, Africa and have been introduced in Australia and South America. So, you can find stinging nettle on every inhabited continent of our planet. Of all the suitable bowstring plants, stinging nettle is the most widely spread around the globe.

@junkname9983 2 ай бұрын

@@SvetsChannel you're missing the point

@mikefuse8064 2 ай бұрын

Thats a bramble

@anzerupnik1442 2 ай бұрын

Plant fibers are not good for a bowstring. People used sinew for bowstring, it's much better. But for everything else nettle is the queen of fibers :)

@codycarson6099 Ай бұрын

While sinew is the preferred method, there are plants materials that are strong enough to very adequately make a bow string. Yucca (which he mentions) is just one example. Check out Ryan Gill at Hunt Primitive. He’s literally a professional bowyer and flintknapper that specializes in primitive archery/hunting technology and has very effectively used yucca and it has held up for him quite well. No he doesn’t use it primarily, but he has used it and stated (multiple times) that it works very well and is extremely durable.

@anzerupnik1442 Ай бұрын

Interesting. I am from Europe so I don't have yucca easily available. I will check the video. Thank you.

@dannyappleton9175 2 ай бұрын

Thanx

@SvetsChannel 2 ай бұрын

Tank you for watching!

@nigelfantini2076 2 ай бұрын

Not bad if you can run into nettle. In Canada I've used pine roots and pine gum to do lashings for a lean to, making stone tomahawks and fishing line. Pine roots are just below the surface, easy to get to and don't require this much processing.

@mmaylin 2 ай бұрын

nice one very interesting 👍

@SvetsChannel 2 ай бұрын

Glad to hear that you have found my video interesting!

@balkangetaway 2 ай бұрын

I'll go get some nettle, right now 👍

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