Molecular programming of steel blade 

Вспомните фильм с Челентано в роли изобретателя бронестекла и "секретной добавкой". Вот в этом все и дело. Введение в структуру металла своего генокода... от частиц кожи и потожировых...

Я тоже наверное странный, не понимаю зачем столько видеороликов, ведь в них одно и тоже.

@@777CHEKIST777 это как с порно, тоже роликов много... хотя тот же вопрос, а зачем...

@@MrTiaren ну ответ неплохой, да.

@@MrTiaren ответ прям ваще, ржунимагу)))

Abel Villarreal the share* a knifemaker* I* ,for*

Xenofy Records: "thanks the share" "thanks for the share" ? However one was to interpret your corrections, they don't produce very grammatical English. Abel Villarreal: Keep up the knifemaking and the commenting.

+Xenofy Records please, don't correct other people if you are not right in the first place. Please, elaborate: "Hello and thanks for _the_ share". Why "the"? Maybe you are trying to say "thanks for _the sharing_". And the last "for"? Why? Don't try to be a Grammar Nazi, especially if you don't have any fucking clue, you are annoying and also confusing. Sincerely, an Italian

Russell Teapot *Please

+Russell Teapot Thank you for not being a jerk and pointing out someone who is being one. The proper way to say the first sentence would however be, "Hello and thanks for sharing your knowledge with us." Having said that anyone who speaks English natively is going to understand what he meant and no half-wit internet grammar Nazi need throw in his two cents and mock someone from France who understands English better than I'm sure Xenofy Records understands French.

Это здорово, только что в этом видео для чего? В смысле - каких свойств добивался автор? Плотности, рисунка, прочности путем армирования твердого сорта стали мягкой, или чего-то еще?

Думаю, основная задача - создание рисунка. Едва ли автор ставил целью каких-то невероятных показателей прочности.

думаю прочность более чем достаточная

Повышение упругости и рисунок.

В начале видео видно что одна. У10)) Ну и железо, для контраста))

l0l

Candy canes have nothing to do with metal forging lmao

@@z9Vxk Actually, you're wrong. Sugar is carbon-based and has analogous properties to metal. It can heated, folded, layered, laminated, shaped, contoured, and machined. Depending upon the method of heating, cooling, and composition it can be made soft, hard, flexible, or brittle. During WW2, prisoners would make hardened tools by sprinkling their sugar rations on razor blades and cutlery, then heating them. Making a candy cane involves heating sugar to the "hard crack" stage then systematically working it to line up the carbon molecules. Then, it is reheated, folded, layered, shaped, and cooled...like Damascus steel. Just some advice, Sonny: Turn off the game console and get something better than a 6th grade education.

@@shyamdevadas6099 thats actually quite interesting! My bad for an ignorant statement, Im a boilermaker by trade im not a young child mate haha i wasnt aware about the way the were made but if what you say its true it does sound like a very similar process. No need for the aggressive comment though

@@z9Vxk Sorry I had to be rough with you, but my experience is that most of the snarky comments come from young, under-education punks. Not my intention to be overly abusive, but perhaps you'll be a bit more careful next time you ridicule someone's comment. (If you don't know about it, at least give Google a try.)

mrbratt69 it is made to look really easy here, bare in mind he's using a hydraulic press to do most of the hard work, normally this would be done with a power hammer and hammer/anvil. No disrespect to the video creator or the commenter what so ever, if I had a hydraulic press I'd use it to blacksmith too.. but was just making what I feel was an obvious observation. Good luck with your blacksmith beginnings!

Thank you Martyn, if I could afford a hydraulic press or a power hammer I would use them as well, I have a manual hydraulic press which I may use but it obviously can't move as fast as this press can so I am not sure how much I will use it if I do. I am just a poor, disabled guy so I just can't afford to buy all of these nice tools that make life so much easier. My wife gives me a hard time over my "Popeye" arms because of how big my forearms are. My forearms are 16" around with my biceps being​ g 18" around, of course they are solid muscle from banging and shaping metal from fabrication work on the frames and bodies of the vehicles that I built during the 10 years that I owned my custom vehicle building business. With building custom vehicles I did a lot of sheet metal shaping by using a good ole fashion hammer, shot bags, and dollies. I really enjoyed working with metal, shaping it into what I wanted or needed for whatever vehicle that I was working on. I surprised quite a few people when they discovered that a custom hood they were admiring on an Import started out life as the stock metal hood and was still metal after I was done. They would automatically assume that it was a fiberglass hood and wanted to know where I bought it from because they had never seen a hood like it before. All the bends and shapes that made the different scoops or ports in the hood would be similar to fiberglass hoods but I made it all out of sheet metal. I even made my own custom body kits, front and rear bumpers. I hated buying pre made, fiberglass kits because no matter how much you payed for the body kit the never fit right so I just built what I wanted and the customer was always happy with my work. Now that I don't have the space to work on vehicles, I want to learn how to blacksmith. I have to keep my "Popeye" arms some how

If budget is a concern, I'd check out "Wayne Goddard's $50 Knife Shop". I'm getting into knife making as a hobby to get me away from the computer, and it has a lot of good advice/setup for getting things going on the cheap.

vavra222 Thank you for your interest in my well being and my health. Glad to know you care. Sorry but unlike you, Anime doesn't leak my interest at all. I'm glad there are people like you to point out obvious details about someone's physic. I hope that with your outlook on life you don't have the bad luck to have a major incident happen in your life that changes anything in your life that you take for granted. Maybe you can come here and swing hammers with me so you can show me how to blacksmith. I'm always willing to learn from someone who has more experience and knowledge than I do. Thanks again for your inspirational words which without be told to me would make me want to strive for nothing in my life. Have an amazing day and please, please, continue sharing your kind words with anyone who has no clue who you are let alone don't care what you have to say.

mrbratt69

Can't read his webpage, how much does it cost?

Ещё бы говорили что по чем

Uwis madang urung kang?

Edgar Cruz makes his life 100 times easier with specialized tooling

you think with the maschines is much beter of the with hamers ?

Veaceslav Soloviov i bet this guy is a pro with anything you give him..hammer or not

Veaceslav Soloviov Comrade Soloviov, I believe machines are a necessity of convenience that assist the master smith in expediting his craft. I envy not the machine but the master and his skill!

Hi made this machines by themself

Очень красивый рисунок на клинке получился!

KnotEye careful, it's addicting.

Heather Spoonheim +10% Life steal

Heather Spoonheim I wanted to leave it at 123, but maybe I can help you along to 234

Артем Юров I am trying to unpack your comment. Did you suspect that your readers wouldn't understand that "knife-making" is the making of knives? And that people who somehow don't have "knife" in their vocabulary, nevertheless have "blade"? Also foreign to what?

Artem did you just assume my gender...

@@KCNusach something tells me we lost something in translation...

the master is not Russian, he's Ukrainian.

@@ОвочеваБаза Це важко. Я не помітив.

Aa Ron gio I thought it was just me... thank fuck

Aa Ron gio omg me too! Most satisfying part lol.

What is that stuff, old flux?

Came here to say this. Also, to the guy above me, I think it's impurities in the metal, or oxide of some sort

I think it's the very thin outermost layer that's cooled down at the contact with the air and isn't as flexible as the rest anymore, but I might be wrong.

А что Вы видели?

could not have said it better myself...........

lol, then you haven't seen shit....

Its called Damascus steel, google it for more steel orgasms

+Big Macintosh Actually its called Pattern Welding, Damascus Steel is something very specific and not practiced anymore.

Edgar der Schmied actually it is Damascus steel. because it says it in the description. and some people still practice it

Sprinkle flux (borax 90% + 5% of quartz sand powder + 5% charcoal), it is necessary to carry out (forge) welding. The flux is fused with the scale - the formed substance is sufficiently fluid and is easily displaced by deformation. In addition, the flux protects against oxygen and charcoal, carburizes the surface layer of metal - which lowers the welding temperature (if in brief).

shurap

shurap uuuhhhhh...wut?

shurap just borax suffices no?

Prevents oxidation, lowers temperature for the steel to fuse together

Yeah, that would be interesting.

It´s basically a belt grinder with a big contact wheel and a magnetic chuck on a linear slide. One of them must be adjustable in height.

Shane K i would also like to see some more details on that thing. He's the first person i see using one, and it looks like everyone else is missing out bigtime

Wormweed a guy in texas sells them just search belt grinder surface grinding attachment.

This is a concept derived from a precision surface grinder. Both do the same job.

Ese paisa :v

Good point. Each steel that receives good treatment acquires good characteristics, damascus steel undoubtedly has them, the difference is its unique and unrepeatable finish

I was on here looking at DeepFake tech vids and DjVlad vids. I am a coder and saw molecular programming...got me hooked.

Spyros Fougias Same here! Fell down the rabbit hole

Literally

Lol stealing this !

C North It has 15% lifesteal and never breaks!

C North only if you heat it up and forge it in... 😉

i am a knife maker, too. your machine on 9.51 min is awesome. How did you build it? thank you and happy grinding. ☺️

Mendoan anget enak kiyeh

Pinkie Pie I am watching you pinkamena. the last time you were watching blade forging videos sugarcube corner became a butchering corner. we don't need that again . he he

Pinkie Pie can't you see the freaking fire resist cloak he's wearing

can you keep out of this pony sector please? lol fuck you

The real Lord of the black mountain would never type "he he"

Pinkie Pie ... На высшем! :)

Imagine doing the part ay 0:44 with a hammer and an anvil. No wonder old-timey blacksmiths were usually depicted with huge armed and barrel chested. Although there'd likely be two or more guys chain hammering at that part.

Vnhjkoi99 I 8imllll 4oeipppppPVhbh9Iyjmkmk5qqqx46vyyy777jiiiìp000d9rowqiqeiw!++++&1188? 1

Just express your thoughts with words. Nothing wrong with that. As far as I can see.

That's what I'm saying

And not from ass

Я чуть монитор на протер до дыр из за твоей аватарки)

jake roger no no no, not hands of steel, make your hands out of a material with an even higher melting point, like tungsten carbide!

i think he has embed his hand with damascus steel powder. So i think he is immune...

That is known as a surface grinder.

is this a widely used tool?

The usual fastening of parts on a metal-cutting machine. Magnetic table.

Этот был снят с советского фрезерного или шлифовального станка.

Константин А Appreciate that, gotta see if I can make one myself,

This video cinematography is very good, camera placements and camera angels demonstrate your work without a spoken word. I learned a lot by just looking at your video.

Steel bae

@@Sanka-ya-dead lol

@@Sanka-ya-dead his instagram is still lit af

Yeah... extra pepper.

What's that poudr guys!?

You are mostly right. However he is using high carbon steel. Most commonly 1095 and 15n20 for contrast. 1095 steel has carbon content ≈1% and 15N20≈ .75% making both high carbon steels. He is technically also right to say it is “molecular programming” although I’m not a big fan of that expression. The us changing the molecular state or microstructure whenever he heats the blade. By heating and quenching it he is taking the blade to a Austenitic microstructure before quenching to create Martensite. This is also not technically “mosaic” pattern welding.

@@iansmith8944 True. Mosaic was the first thing that sprung to mind as the resulting pattern is usually comprised of clearly defined geometric shapes. Any skilled smith can obviously create a pattern differing from my definition, so thank you for pointing it out.

People aren’t going to carve turkeys with this knife. They’ll buy it because of the aesthetics and the skill of the forger. Just enjoy watching him work.

Diuwur2 i menyan karo klembak ndeyan

@@СтепанГречаниченко-п1д ну и на станках тоже нужно уметь работать.

Snicker-snack!

I just want to sleep and I am like "yeah this is the last video" but I just keep watching me recommendations.

😂

сам процесс деформации и есть молекулярное программирование)

"...Упрочнение металла под действием пластической деформации называется наклёпом или нагартовкой. Образование сдвигов при пластическом деформировании вызывает повышение прочности, твёрдости и уменьшение пластичности..." А.П. Гуляев "Металловедение" 4-е переработанное издание (глава 3 параграф 2) P.S. Скорее текстурирование чем программирование

@@ne_jozhik_a_v_tumane интересно, но как бы ни было, название видео все рано сделано для байта)

Согласен молекулярное программирование это вообще не из этой оперы. А сам клинок внешне получился довольно красивый. Но программирование тут точно не причем, ещё и молекулярное )))))

Главное отличие в цене. Икеевский вы за 500-600р в Ашане купить можете. И ещё не известно из какой стали изготовлен тот нож. А этот если я правильно рассмотрел из у10, собранной в пакет. На ножевых барахолках клинки из у8 от 1000р. А этот клинок уже дамаск, и цена его выше в 2,5-3 раза выше. Плюс изготовить самому или заказать ручку на него. А если кратко разница в цене.

Икеевские ножи X50CrMoV15 например, начинаются от 1500 за нож. Режу этим ножом отлично. Он не изготовлен из мифического "дамаска", но это не мешает ему резать. Но вопрос был в другом "А в чем молекулярность? И какая программа? И вообще зачем это нужно? Чем этот нож отличается от икеевского ножа?"

that's what's got me some what confused. Great piece of craftsmanship for sure; but how or in what way is the material programmed at a molecular level?

With science

@@calebbryant2852 expand please.

It's the different steels in the blade. The layers serve a dual purpose, they provide beautiful patterns while providing a blend of strength, toughness, and hardness

We are used to the word 'programming' for computers. By alternating thick n thin layers and multiplication x9 like puff pastry and twisting metal he programmed the layers into a beautiful pattern

Did you fold it eight times?

This isn't Devolver Digital LOL

Add 7 Steels layered on each other 4 of one steel with lighter carbon content and 3 with higher carbon content, layered like a sandwich, forge welded together, cut to pieces, welded back together to create more layers, repeat ad infinitum for more layers, twist the metal, forge it out to shape polish edge it in acid, wash it, show off pattern to camera...

Но острие поведет со временем в сторону, там одиночная скрутка без пары

Machining is a science Smithing is an art

Tools before uni