Здравствуйте Фоток! Как всегда ПРЕКРАСНО!!!! Просто СУПЕР!!!! Вы не останавливаетесь и продолжаете экспериментировать и учиться каждый раз чему-то новому!!!! Это ПРЕКРАСНО!!!! Вы НАСТОЯЩИЙ МАСТЕР!!!! Любой воин древности был бы рад иметь у себя такое оружие!!!!👍👍👍
А они разве по русски понимают? У меня есть такой, только не самодельный, у меня Muela bw24 stag. Это не совсем такая уж и редкая тема. Но у меня, пожалуй, покороче. Стоил, сволочь, дорого, но сталюгу я не могу так сам обработать.
Classical Greece and the Aegean Sea area had been using Iron for weapons and armor for a few centuries by the time of the Battle of Thermopylae. The proto-Persians for longer.
Even if the Spartan's would have still been using bronze weapons in the time of Leonidas, like in the Movie "The 300", he would have kicked this bronze sword down a water well too rather tham have had to fight with it. Sword-like-object in video is rubbish, a non historical fantasy design and... a crude one at that! Just because someone can melt bronze and pour it in a sand mould doesn't mean they know crap about the effective design & function of a bronze age sword. They basically made an expensive wall decoration.
I'm just wondering many kg is your crucible I have a 12kg one and was thinking of doing a sword but not sure if that would be enough. fantastic work btw !!!!!
Hij is wel helemaal te gek, alleen, ik denk dus dat wanneer die zwaarden net gemaakt waren je dus niet dat lemet zo had met een inkeping. Het is veel waarschijnlijker dat die zwaarden eerst begonnen met een recht lemmet en dat door het slijpen dat zo naar binnen is gaan staan. Dus als je er eentje maakt voor gebruik, kan je er beter eentje maken met een recht lemmet of zelfs een driehoekig lemmet, zodat je nog wel even hebt voordat je je zwaard hebt weggeslepen. Groeten, Jeff
Im intrested waht you mixed it looked like you melt ore and then put metal that was made industrial .... anyways thank you very much have fun and stay save..p.s was it zink ?
Ithnk you very much im always asking this newbe questions and you make it comforting for me toread and dont feel all the way stiupid thanks have a greate day a plessure watching you gave a beautyfull day and best wishes from berlin
Steel has to be forged if it is to make a durable blade. Bronze is different. It is better to cast bronze and then work harden it due to the properties of the crystalline phase. They will never be as tough or hold an edge as well as steel, but bronze blades can be cast and easily repaired if broken.
If you mean quenching and tempering, that is not how bronze is hardened. Bronze, unlike steel, is only hardened using work-hardening (which also makes it brittle) and there is no tempering a bronze blade. The only historical method of hardening bronze blades is to use hammer the cutting edge with typically a pall peen hammer with fairly light taps. This thins the edge, but hardens it, allowing for a razor edge, but one strike from that edge will break off the hardened area. Properly-cast bronze blades only need a honing of the edge to produce razor sharp edges. They will deform after combat, but unlike steel, can just be bent of hammered back into position. But I'm thinking your comment is in regard to a water or oil quench followed by a heat treatment tempering. That does nothing for bronze. Bronze and steel have completely different grain structures, so therefore, an air-cooling of the hot blade is all that is necessary.
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