【Craftsmen】 How to Craft Amazing Japanese Metal Crafts TOP 4 (Subtitles in 13 languages)

Hi Guys!!!
This video introduces the process of crafting a Japanese metal crafts, sword ,silver cup, silver spoon, and, kitchen knife.
Characteristics of Metal：
▶There are various types of metal. There are different types of silver with different purities and contents. In addition, soft and hard materials are mixed together to produce blades such as sword and knife.
Beauty and strength are the most distinctive aspects of metal. It is Japanese craftsmen who bring these elements to the fullest.
Please enjoy watching the Japanese craftsmanship!!!!
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Sword：If you are interested in the swords he makes, please contact : [e-mail]
Silver cup：suigenkyo.store/products/%E9%...
Silver spoon：suigenkyo.store/products/%E7%...
Kitchen Knife：suigenkyo.store/collections/v...
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Articles for this products:
Sword：suigenkyo.com/en/articles-mas...
Silver cup：suigenkyo.com/en/articles-tok...
Silver spoon：suigenkyo.com/en/articles-tok...
Kitchen Knife：suigenkyo.com/en/articles-sak...
Contact: [e-mail]
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#silver #metal #swordsmith #knife l#process #japan #handmade #traditional #craft #craftsman #history #making
【Chapter】
00:00　【SwordSmith】A Japanese Craftsman Makes a Samurai Sword.
06:15　【Silver Cup】Masterpiece - Hammering 100,000 times by craftsman in Japan.
20:27　【Silver Spoon】The Process of Handcrafting 99.9% Pure Silver Spoons by Craftsman in Tokyo
30:28　【Knife Making】 How to Make Handmade Japanese Knives with 600 Years of History.

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

↓Online Store↓ suigenkyo.store/ Get 10% off for your first purchase!!! Free shipping on orders over $250 to all over the world!

[@brunotavares263]

🙌🏽

[@user-dq9po1nh4g]

Amazing. Thank you for sharing your art with us. You sir are truly gifted. Love watching your videos. From New Zealand.

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

Thank you so much!!! Big love from Japan!!!

[@hibagon5919]

It's all really hard work. That's why I think good products are born.

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

Thank you so much for your comment 😊 ☺️ These crafts are absolutely beautiful 😍

[@lisanidog8178]

Who knew something as simple as a kitchen knife could be a work of art watching it done. 600 years of absolute perfection.

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

It is a wonderful product, both a craft and a work of art.

[@lisanidog8178]

@@Craftsmanship-Process and 600 years of practice. 🤭😆

[@alierem4266]

..and sad to see, such craftsmanship has been watered down to mass produced cheap, not lasting knives of endless profit making 'throw aways'. Whereas the real high quality knives are made to last a lifetime or 2.

[@lisanidog8178]

@@alierem4266 so true.

[@lisanidog8178]

Would’ve liked to have seen him finish his sword.

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@TomeSouza-dk7xj]

​@@Craftsmanship-Process19:33

[@TomeSouza-dk7xj]

Would 've liked to have seen him finish his sword veras que it's me be to cogs eu a i lfst ino mops de you his bonde Just Jasa oekas yoy rsakrs loas in the tanks ou lsas Gsahw 24:35

[@lisanidog8178]

@@TomeSouza-dk7xj try again. Your making no sense.

[@time4clocks]

What a joy to watch these true craftsmen creating such wonderful objects!!! 😸🌷🌷

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

Thank you so much for your comment 😊 ☺️ That's absolutely beautiful 😍

[@bingefox4056]

33:00 This is why Asian countries export so much product. What American would want to sit and do this 8 hours a day. Unless its machined forget it.

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

😍😍

[@PROProcesss]

Why is coal screened? I look and wonder with my bare hands when working with hot metal, it’s clear that they don’t take it in their hands, well, the slightest hit immediately burns I can not find words about the professionalism of the master, super work done everything is very cool

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

Thank you so much!!!

[@oculusangelicus8978]

I do not doubt the Quality of Any of these products, especially the knives, a great deal of work goes into them, and that is the difference between a handcrafted blade and a machine made blade, and the fact that the Kitchen knife maker's products are used by 90% of Japanese chefs is astounding proof as to their quality, having said that, I cannot stand the single bevel knife, there are rare occasions where they are better than a double bevel, and that is mainly in arts and crafts that require a flush cut, and I have a Kiri dashi knife myself for such occasions, but for working in the Kitchen, I require double bevel blades because I find that single bevel blades are too difficult to get equal and perfect slices every time. I'm sure with enough practice I could accomplish the same, but I feel that single bevel blades are only half finished You want to impress me, make a hand forged San Mai blade with hollow ground bevels on both sides giving me a blade that can cut even the ripest of Tomatoes into paper thin slices perfectly level throughout, THAT is the type of blade I'm willing to pay 4-5 hundred dollars for, not for a single bevel blade, Just my own opinion, I'm sure that there are others who feel the opposite to what I do, but I like what I like and I make no excuses for it, it is my right to do so.

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

Thank you so much for your comment and for sharing your opinion 😊 It's true that a single blade chooses the occasion to be used easily and effectively.. However, as shown in the video, they make double blade as well🙌🙌 Anyways, thank you for your comment 🙇‍♂️🙇‍♂️🙏

[@alierem4266]

Tks for discussing your delightful obsession to a point of high end priced knives. Well, we all have own vices so enjoy.

[@tseewenpii4834]

Incredible!

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

😍😍😍

[@RehabProjectSRCB]

The billet is hit with water on it to make a small steam explosion. By doing thus that small explosion blows the scale off the billet. Scale is essentially rust, it's the air hitting the metal and creating a layer over it that is no longer attached to the metal, is very weak, and is now an impurity you want rid of.

[@robsonez]

Close but incorrect. Scale is actually very hard. Harder than the surface of the steel in many cases. The reason the scale is removed is to ensure the faces of the steel are clean and therefore stick together correctly. A layer of scale between 2 surfaces would prevent or cause imperfections in the forgeweld.

[@lisanidog8178]

He has a very friendly face. I like him!

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

Thank you so much!!

[@lisanidog8178]

@@Craftsmanship-Process you’re welcome.

[@TomeSouza-dk7xj]

6:34 ​@@Craftsmanship-Process

[@malinallicabraleshernandes2289]

Que paso estaba viendo al artesano de espadas y me quedé con que pasaste al artesano de plata 😢😢 saludos desde México 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽

[@morrobaydan]

I think the original purpose of folding the billet was to beat out the impurities. It makes the steel stronger but modern steel doesn't "need" folding. It is pretty, imo.

[@robsonez]

I'll help here. Tamahagane, japanese bloom steel is not consistent in carbon distribution when it is created in a tatara. The product when removed must be broken up, restacked and forge welded back together. By doing this, low carbon, medium carbon and high carbon steel Tamahagane pieces are blended together. Yes, some impurity is forged out but the scientific reason is to distribute the carbon throughout the steel more consistently creating a medium to high carbon billet suitable for hardening. At the time, I don't believe smiths understood this and I feel like even today many probably still don't. Metallurgy is complex and misnomers like folding is to strengthen the steel or to remove impurities are kind of misleading. You are correct though, modern steel and the manner in which it is created does not require folding at all. Despite common myth, a damascus (pattern welded) knife is not stronger than a monosteel (one singular steel) knife. Mainly due to various steels being added to the billet, creating inconsistencies throughout the edge. Looks pretty, however they don't all harden the same. Close, if steels are chosen that are very similar but not the same hardness.

[@barbarajohnston5400]

👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

🙌🙌🙌

[@user-rp2mm9hr3k]

이런건 중동이 더 정교하게 다양한 제품을 잘만들텐데...

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

코멘트 주셔서 감사합니다! !

[@ninodolidze8454]

❤❤❤

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

🙇‍♂️🙇‍♂️🙌🙌

[@NURS98]

なぜこれが私に推奨されるのですか？ 私は日本人ではありません

[@avn78acsenov]

what is the blacksmith he uses as a flux?