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Пікірлер: 140
@user-ul5sq4ee2x3 ай бұрын
20分があっという間でした。 魂込めた職人さんの作業行程は凄い‼️
@TK-yk3rl3 ай бұрын
はるか昔から、この作業が行われていたと考えると感慨深いものですね! 動画の公開に感謝します❤
@user-bd8je6cb9z3 ай бұрын
Japanese go full on work ethic with everything they do, especially trades ❤ extremely dedicated culture 😊
I love the charcoal they use.. very good quality!!!!😊
@mindsurf133 ай бұрын
I remember this family... Old video whit babe in workplace... I like traditional technics. Thank you
@user-ue9zi5gr6e3 ай бұрын
Que coisa maravilhosa essa menina seguindo a tradição da Família no fabrico do aço ancestral! DEUS Abençoe essa menina e sua família!🙏🙏🙏👍👍
@Arte-Silva-023 ай бұрын
Parabéns pelo trabalho!!! Muito talento e dedicação à arte!!!
@Serenity_Dee3 ай бұрын
Extra style points for lighting the charcoal!
@user-hn4fd8cv9h3 ай бұрын
Thank you for that video. So interesting.
@terrydelorme3 ай бұрын
Interesting process. Thank you for sharing this.
@pedroacuna77903 ай бұрын
Buen trabajo .. gracias por compartir 💪🇨🇱👍
@NetVoyagerOne3 ай бұрын
Masterful skill, incredible beauty.
@alexisquim45022 ай бұрын
Such a slow and precise beginning is why the steel is so good. Quality can not be hurried.
@mrdynamic86783 ай бұрын
Me at my desk pushing papers and slowly dying in front of my computer I want to make swords, the steel is calling me…
@maxq33723 ай бұрын
We share the same problem...
@rsa4203 ай бұрын
awesome loved that thanks for sharing
@arnhemseptember20093 ай бұрын
Amazing. Its a really big job to produce this...
@akbartman29023 ай бұрын
Great job. Is there plans out there for your style of Tatara furnace? We a Tatara melt last summer and are for a better furnace style then what we used.
@wkjeeping9053Ай бұрын
The charcoal is used for the carbon to add to the iron sand. Coal was the original way carbon was added to steel.
@JRussomjr3 ай бұрын
It's a thing of beauty!!
@user-xf4es7eh9y3 ай бұрын
just shows you how primitive these traditional steels really are for those who just don't understand and insist on ascribing nonsensical mythological properties to a material that is exceeded in most ways by something you can get in a dollar store these days. thank you, science and technology.
@LilMissMurder34093 ай бұрын
Thank you. The ignorance out there runs deep. Japanese iron has always been scarce and of poor quality - these techniques, including the folding and refolding of sword blanks don't impart some mythical prowess to the steel or the soul of the blade maker or whatever horseshit people come up with - it's simply to improve the steel and turn what is essentially pig iron into something usable for a blade. It's also annoying when people criticize the use of power hammers etc as not "traditional" or not "befitting the ethos" of Japanese blade making. The fact of the matter is that blacksmiths of old would have used any labour-saving device available if it had been invented at the time.
@grnsouth12042 ай бұрын
@@LilMissMurder3409 Very much so. Power hammers have been around for a few thousand years, they were just powered by water. And smiths who weren't fortunate enough to live near water power had manual power hammers... aka strikers/apprentices. Our ancestors were very good at doing their jobs, and just as creative as we are today, just different mediums.
@duskbean8863 ай бұрын
Knife making with tamahagane please, love the japanese way of making knife and katana.
@cassiusclay74823 ай бұрын
Merci pour le partage de la vidéo
@supperwelder3 ай бұрын
That was a giant thing of beauty ❤❤
@user-nx1cr5oq8m3 ай бұрын
凄く熱いんだろうな
@maxq33723 ай бұрын
Very cool, thanks for sharing with us!!😊
@sachinrv12 ай бұрын
These people are extra ordinary. Working next to furnace for 8 hours is hell. Its melting me while I watch this video.
@@user-tv2wo1be7n does anyone still produce using the old ways ? And is there a video demonstrating the process ? You say easy but this looked difficult. I can only imagine how hard the other way is.
Such an amazing process that I have never even considered how it was made. I have SO many questions lol. I was shocked at how HARD the material was when it was still up to forging temperature by how difficult it was to cut, even with the power hammer! I would love to purchase a piece of the slag (impurities) known it was made during this process and by this beautiful craftsman. If that is possible, please let me know :)
@grifftech3 ай бұрын
Love it
@cx1443 ай бұрын
de france, un très difficile travail venu du fond des ages, ls Japonais sont très méticuleu et un grand savoir-faire !
@markopolo56953 ай бұрын
Thats extremely labour intensive work, how do they make that pay?
@yohkodevilhunter82923 ай бұрын
By pricing their knives and swords accordingly.
@reza0902823 ай бұрын
a job full of patience and calculation....
@jefsplt1973Ай бұрын
Merci pour cette vidéo et ce morceau de vie avec vous…
@chaiwatpotichanid4 ай бұрын
Just kupchak trse 🧲different Luther natural meetings very much 🌋thanks 🥰🥰👍
@blason97872 ай бұрын
🇫🇷🙏🙏🙏👏👏🇯🇵 Très honoré de partager votre savoir-faire ancestral et de pouvoir le transmettre aux générations futures
@Rukun_Budoyo_Sakti3 ай бұрын
Halo kami hader menyimak seluduhnya 🙏👍👍👍❤
@SakuraSnow-Ай бұрын
女性の村下ってかっこよすぎる・・!
@odysseyorchids95073 ай бұрын
Awesome video and I wish I had a 13th century katana. But I am no Samuri nor rich man. How much does a knife made with your steel cost ?
@simonphoenix37892 ай бұрын
I thought tamahagane was made in that square shaped furnace called a tatara? This looks more like a regular bloomery furnace. Yes it uses iron sand, but in the end, that's just a source of magnetite isn't it?
@2fathomsdeeper3 ай бұрын
Right now I have 300 lbs of magnetite sand that's been magnetically cleaned out 4 times. Would love to have a sword made!
@user-le4fl3dj9l3 ай бұрын
How many swords can be made from that run of the furnace?
@alibolala63 ай бұрын
Any differences of quality tamahagane made by modern furnace compare to traditional furnace?
@antoniosbar3 ай бұрын
just the personal touch the tradition
@user-bw4ee2wp2j2 ай бұрын
昔の人が機械無しで名刀作ってたのとか、凄すぎて意味分からん。
@user-kf8sh7oi9i2 ай бұрын
以前タタラ見たけど、より身近でハガネの工程見れた 😊
@roeberdt-bT.10213 ай бұрын
"to burn the sun for the fools amusement... Go ask the thunder.,... My heart is too old for here."
@Consequator3 ай бұрын
This is exactly the same as how primitive technologies does it too, minus the skimming of impurities.
@mpetersen63 ай бұрын
Wait until Crom finds out they have discovered the Riddle of Steel.
@carloko083 ай бұрын
It surprises me that despite the respect and responsibility that the japanese have in their jobs, none of these workers had safety shoes or thick leather gloves that are BASIC in forging and foundry work, nor did they have dust masks or goggles or they didn't have facial deflectors either, nor did they have helmets on, I mean, were they never instructed about the importance of using PERSONAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT? very interesting job, even more so that a lady is taking charge of a job like this, but WHAT ABOUT THE MANDATORY PERSONAL SAFETY ELEMENTS THAT EVERY WORKER MUST HAVE AND USE? That's why I told that it seemed strange to me.
@grnsouth12042 ай бұрын
Good lord. Pop OSHA's teet out of your mouth.
@benwinkel3 ай бұрын
When they separate the ironsands with the magnet, does the 'waste' product contain precious metals like gold?
@antoniosbar3 ай бұрын
yes it could be, and de depuration liquid too
@benwinkel3 ай бұрын
@@antoniosbarHolding on to traditions is very inefficient.
@antoniosbar3 ай бұрын
@@benwinkel yeaah! i agree! but a tradicional made things always incrase the price like a famous phrase "hand made" inscription, also make thinks one by one, become in a "special item" for the customers and increase a perception of have a "unique" item [sorry about my english] but yeah in resume you have the reason specially from the point of view of the industry or massive production cost, and eficience
@2fathomsdeeper3 ай бұрын
Most gold will be left behind, but there's always some that gets caught between grains. That's why it's best to pan any black sands a couple of times before magnetically separating it. Depending on the grade, the magnetite sand will permanently magnetize if a strong magnet gets near it.
@grnsouth12042 ай бұрын
@@benwinkel lol, they aren't holding onto it to try to be competetive with modern steel manufacturing. They make steel for traditional swordsmiths and other tradition japanese cutlery makers/smiths. And it is economically worth it, check out the prices for a traditionally made nihonto from tamahagane. They're making their money.
Примерно по такой же технологии производили железо славянские племена. Из глины делалась круглая печь, в которую загружать железную руду собранную на болотах. Руда перемешивалась с древесным углем. В печи зажигался огонь, и мехами продувался воздух. Когда печь оставалась её разбивали, и извлекали крицу, и так же проковывали, чтобы уплотнить металл, и выгнать из него растворённый воздух.
@franciscomartiboigues43423 ай бұрын
El magma ,acero wotz,Damasco varias culturas utilirazaron esas tolvas con mineral de hierro en polvo i csrbon vegetal
@qiwang94864 ай бұрын
Nice job. Beautiful girl
@emildraxineanu70373 ай бұрын
Lots of respect for Japan and Japanese people and their cultural values love them . But I found it a bit hard to watch the lady doing all the heavy lifting and hard work while he was 2:28 just wandering around. And I know he's the master Smith but still. Again not a complaint I respect the master Smith but he should realise that when they are done with the Smithing work she probably has to cook dinner to lol😅
@Dorian-hx3xv2 ай бұрын
I somehow get the impression this isn’t her”regular job”.
@grnsouth12042 ай бұрын
She wants to make steel. Why should he treat her any different than any other apprentice?
@leonidas2318 күн бұрын
can be done by anyone if you have the time and recourses
@user-hp2do9dk9z3 ай бұрын
この夫婦はヒルナンデスで取り上げられていました。
@TonyFromSydney3 ай бұрын
She is beautiful.
@candam46482 ай бұрын
炭で製鉄するんですね。 前の仕事で電気炉で溶かしていたのでこんなに時間がかかるんですね。
@lawriealush-jaggs14733 ай бұрын
Gosh! I haven't been so bored for ages. A little editing might not go astray.
@otaniari16523 ай бұрын
Здравствуйте Подскажите что за железный порошок вы используете спасибо за ответ.
@Chugunov_Igor3 ай бұрын
Это местные железосодержащие пески. Не японцам можно расслабиться. Штука достаточно уникальная
@user-xd6vv6gx9n3 ай бұрын
玉鋼って自然界に存在する石だと思ってた
@unecochan3 ай бұрын
鋼玉との混同もありそう
@jimpartridge96343 ай бұрын
It looks like Godzilla eczema when finished.
@user-to1nk5mk9x3 ай бұрын
初めて見ました。
@user-bg8wu8mw2w3 ай бұрын
職人してる女性って本当にかっこいいと思う
@user-vm7nn1fp9e3 ай бұрын
Тамахаганэ (яп. 玉鋼, «алмазная сталь») - разновидность японской стали, известная с древности и используемая для изготовления клинков мечей и ножей. Производится из железа, добываемого в префектуре Симане на западе Хонсю. Оно добывается в форме чёрного песка, точнее чёрного пескообразного магнетита (Fe3O4) - сатэцу (яп.
@jianyang62813 ай бұрын
制作高碳钢?
@udod3423 ай бұрын
Nice work. But the be bore job.
@user-ep5de3zg4o4 ай бұрын
女性の方も村下ができるんだな
@hakuto68143 ай бұрын
Гарна робота
@elverdugoblade3 ай бұрын
5:13 esta tomando mate?
@ariellarrosa20953 ай бұрын
nop
@masayoshik23693 ай бұрын
タタラではないですね
@KSCPMark67422 ай бұрын
Basically, they have to go through these elaborate steps because the ore is low grade crap, right?
@user-sz5vx8lz9f2 ай бұрын
Процесс природы/постепенность/ Лишь ЭВОЛЮЦИЯ смогла/ Единственная/непременно/ Не подведёт Миг/никогда!//
@snufkinN_trail_razor3 ай бұрын
東京で作ったものも玉鋼っていうのか
@dp.tube-jp3 ай бұрын
(・_・D フムフム 興味深い!!!
@edsoncarrasco68044 ай бұрын
No processo tradicional o forno e de barro (tatara)
@yurin02962 ай бұрын
むらげ!?
@zeromemory76843 ай бұрын
最初のマッチで着火するシーン、めちゃくちゃカッコいいけどあれ多分一酸化炭素ですよね。怖すぎる。
@poppawolf262 ай бұрын
I follow them on Instagram....
@YouTubeeeerigalovkaАй бұрын
Давно уже проспали все свои плюшки,ширпотреб лепят с умным хлебалом!
@megalepivolos3 ай бұрын
are you sister of Itsuki Hirata the MMA fighter?
@iplanes12 ай бұрын
How can you have a craftsman who is a woman? She is a craftswoman or an artisan.
@norkhach17153 ай бұрын
Cutting charcoals…BS dude BS
@user-de3lg3ep6b2 ай бұрын
目線より上の作業、そしてこのような場所への子供の誘導は恐ろしい、
@ralfrosenkranz14173 ай бұрын
The Japanese get on my nerves a little, they make everything a science, even when splitting charcoal they pay attention to precision, as if that would have any impact on the end product. You can also exaggerate everything.
@grnsouth12042 ай бұрын
Well in this case it does have an effect on the end product. The charcoal needs to be properly sized for sufficient airflow, slag drain, and iron contact. Too big and the iron sand falls to the bottom, too small and you have crap airflow, slag doesn't fall properly and the iron doesn't get enough heat to melt and take on carbon to become steel.
@theallseeingmaster3 ай бұрын
This video show us the very definition of a 'long, hot, grueling day of work'. Good job, young lady. It was a pleasure watching the process. このビデオは、まさに「長く、暑く、過酷な一日の仕事」の定義を示しています。 頑張ったよ、お嬢さん。 その過程を見るのは楽しかったです。