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A magnificent sword, not too much fished! In the middle of the video I thougt you are going to hew down the tree behind... :)

katinkontti56 1 week ago

love how it looks. i cannot wait until i can do that

dogbone222 2 weeks ago

If I may ask, is that blade, or is any blade you create and forge battle ready or is it just for a show piece?

VanguardsHammer 3 weeks ago

@VanguardsHammer i believe it's battle ready working this kind of sword at the forge u dont want it breaking anytime soon allso he says he uses alot of time on the swords i'm allmost positive it's battle ready swords ^^

Onlex 3 weeks ago

@Onlex Ah, very good then. Excellent work, most certainly. 10/10

VanguardsHammer 3 weeks ago 2

First of all i love sword and have to say that the sword your holding its one of a kind only made by swordsmith's with a certain level of knowledge, i'm an aprendice of swordsmiths and want to learn so much that i all ready know how to temper and how to sharp an sword.

this is just the basics still have to create my symbol and such but, bravo that's and well tempered and sharpened sword.

tharvosvanhellsing 1 month ago

i love the rough look it has from the hammer most likely, good work

Mathaius833 1 month ago

make a glaymore

homegameing 2 months ago

i want one !!!! give me tutorial pleas guy !

darkmaxiron 2 months ago

What's the PoB on that?

FingonNL 2 months ago

@FingonNL 6 inches, This information and more is in the item listing on gun broker .com. read the vid description

saxonforge 2 months ago

@saxonforge Looks more authentic as a footsoldier weapon than most other swords in the world ;), just seems to be blunt from this angle though..

Pawnbroker00 4 days ago

I WANT ONE.

How much? :3 Do you do custom pieces?

kazetehskylord 2 months ago

I have seen alot of swords from different bladesmiths, like MAD Dwarf Workshop and they have fantastic finishes, but there is something beautiful about this sword that made me watch the video 5 times in a row. Simple and beautiful.

TurboPidgeon 2 months ago 2

@TurboPidgeon Thank you for viewing and for the comment. The cross sections and profiles of my blades are accomplished at the anvil, very minimal polishing is required to bring them to the finished stage. After so much hard work at the forge I am very reluctant to erase this evidence through extensive polishing and thus it has become a distinct look of my craft.

saxonforge 2 months ago

This is some really nice work man! I hope I will be able to do such a sword one time. I think this gives a pretty realistic image how swords must had looked in the past, when they were made in masses und without any electric belt grinders. Keep going buddy! Maybe you could do a video on how you did that...

Kind Regards

99pppo 2 months ago

@99pppo I agree it's cool, but some of those things you believe are incorrect. First, some medieval smiths had labor saving machines such as grinders that were powered by water or pedals instead of electricity, and all had specialized hand tools. They weren't less able than us to make them smooth and polished, it just took them more time and work. Swords were not mass produced until the renaissance either, and in medieval times it was a very customized and personalized creation process.

deathbyazure 2 months ago