most beautiful and ingenious work ive seen ive watched this video multiple times and am mezmmerized at the locking mechanism......maybe one day ill be able to make things of this caliber
Bien que de nos jours la fabrication d'armure n'est plus qu'un artisanat pour le loisir, beaucoup ne s'y adonnent qu'avec l'utilisation de machine. Le resultat ne se rapprochera jamais d'une texture fais à la main. La qualité que tu offre est celle d'un artisan digne d'éloge. Je te félicite pour ton courage, ta patience, ta percistance et aussi ton talent. Des gens comme toi, il devrais y en avoir plus!! :)
How long does it take to make a sallet like this? If that is the right word? And how much would you sell it for? I would buy a full suit of plate if I had a decent job!
"The blacksmiths have said for centuries that a blacksmith will go to hell for pounding cold metal. On the other hand the armour smiths have a very old saying that blacksmiths should never make armour. The basic issue is heat. The metal for armour is heated only in processes relating to the flat sheet. Once the sheet is cut up it is never ever heated again. Never ever!"
@armdg6 well that is true, you just can't move steel like that (refering to part 1) without heat. Before you comment back try doing that cold. (you really will go to hell) though for most armouring yah heat is bad, unless you are working carbon steel, cause the tempering requires heating, but mild steel, yah no heating unless raising a helm
@spleegulence I am making armours and I have never ever used heat to it can you understand NEVER EVER I don't just speak I make it it is not impossible but days and weeks of work. It is really hard I now 2 mm is two mm and it shows how strong it is. My neighbour is really angry because cold steel has voice :) but thats the case nothing is impossible nothing, everything depends on patience so be patient don't want to make a helmet within 2 days but spend on it 2 weeks and be patient
@armdg6 Thats impressive. I make stuff as well but i have never raised something that intense. I have never used heat either, But I just assumed that it would overharden after a while and start cracking without at least annealing. (I know about the voice of cold steel, so do my neighbors a mile down the road...) ha ha
@spleegulence Yes thats right although it is really hard to work cold it can crack easily I have tried different ways to make my first helmet and only the fifth attempt was succesfull because it cracked but what I accived at fifths time was a super hard and even flexible thing. I have proved all of my try's with a two handed axe and it was astonishing how good they stood it. They deformed a bit (thats what I mean under flexibility) and only after several hits did the axe go lightly through them
@wariscomeing gauge is the thickness of the steel. The lower the number the thicker the steel is. I made my SCA helm out of 14 gauge and the rest of my armor is 16 gauge.
The hammering is work hardening the steel. They used heat in the medieval area for armoring. There is an armorer in England, Bill Radford, he use techniques they used in that time period, and he does alot of work with heat. Nothing wrong with hot raising, nothing wrong with cold. Either way it gets done.
I am sorry to say anything negitave about your armor, but you would be thrown in prison if you tried to make/sell this in medieval times; this is because you ground off the hardend glaze on your armor, what would you do if someone took the hardend glaze off your anvil? you would FREAK as would I, and for all of you that would say that I dont know what I am talking about I am a accomplished armorer myself, though I prefer to use a cold working method.
@bryanerobbin Well it's not like someone's going to go to real battle with this. It's only for re-enactment, so there's no need for hardened glaze. And hot raising is just faster and more effective way than dishing.
Great work, Eric! I always appreciate your videos. Not many people, including my SCA Laurel, are as open with their techniques of armoring. We need more folks like you. :-)
Must make waking up and going to work worth it, when you have a job like this.
NeonShep 1 week ago
would u make the simplest shoulder plates i would make some one!
and this...
IS AWESOME
MSCreationz 4 weeks ago in playlist Meer video's van SgtViktor
My favourite helmet.
MrCouchmen 1 month ago
excellentissime*
un artiste sans aucuns doute.
84palpatine 2 months ago in playlist Autres vidéos de SgtViktor
can any one tell me were to the tools for smithing? i have the hammers but not the others
BorathIII 2 months ago
please keep the videos coming i really like them. im starting to get in to making armour and i could use some help.
allfunbutnogames 4 months ago
prety good like for a beginer... :D joking NICE WORK! and ur vids always good
dauma29 5 months ago
most beautiful and ingenious work ive seen ive watched this video multiple times and am mezmmerized at the locking mechanism......maybe one day ill be able to make things of this caliber
MrJsowa 5 months ago in playlist More videos from SgtViktor
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what gauge steal is that? it would help me out alot!
snowchamp21o 5 months ago
3:21 do you wear a respirator for that kind of work to not inhale the steel dust?
Dercommandingofficer 6 months ago
like for the song :)
keywolf23 1 year ago
Je n'ai qu'une seul chose à dire et c'est Bravo!!
Bien que de nos jours la fabrication d'armure n'est plus qu'un artisanat pour le loisir, beaucoup ne s'y adonnent qu'avec l'utilisation de machine. Le resultat ne se rapprochera jamais d'une texture fais à la main. La qualité que tu offre est celle d'un artisan digne d'éloge. Je te félicite pour ton courage, ta patience, ta percistance et aussi ton talent. Des gens comme toi, il devrais y en avoir plus!! :)
carljbordeleau 1 year ago
where can i buy this!?
ryandipinto 1 year ago
This is amazing, my best compliments, Sir!
GodHammer 1 year ago
You Sir, are a craftsman as fine as one can be. I applaud you.
FenrirTheDarkWolf 1 year ago
How long does it take to make a sallet like this? If that is the right word? And how much would you sell it for? I would buy a full suit of plate if I had a decent job!
CookieMonzta1995 1 year ago
That is one nice looking salad... o.0
Seriously though it is great, I hope i can be that good someday... How long have you been smithing?
toasterhead91 1 year ago
"The blacksmiths have said for centuries that a blacksmith will go to hell for pounding cold metal. On the other hand the armour smiths have a very old saying that blacksmiths should never make armour. The basic issue is heat. The metal for armour is heated only in processes relating to the flat sheet. Once the sheet is cut up it is never ever heated again. Never ever!"
armdg6 1 year ago
@armdg6 well that is true, you just can't move steel like that (refering to part 1) without heat. Before you comment back try doing that cold. (you really will go to hell) though for most armouring yah heat is bad, unless you are working carbon steel, cause the tempering requires heating, but mild steel, yah no heating unless raising a helm
spleegulence 1 year ago
@spleegulence I am making armours and I have never ever used heat to it can you understand NEVER EVER I don't just speak I make it it is not impossible but days and weeks of work. It is really hard I now 2 mm is two mm and it shows how strong it is. My neighbour is really angry because cold steel has voice :) but thats the case nothing is impossible nothing, everything depends on patience so be patient don't want to make a helmet within 2 days but spend on it 2 weeks and be patient
armdg6 1 year ago
@armdg6 Thats impressive. I make stuff as well but i have never raised something that intense. I have never used heat either, But I just assumed that it would overharden after a while and start cracking without at least annealing. (I know about the voice of cold steel, so do my neighbors a mile down the road...) ha ha
spleegulence 1 year ago
@spleegulence Yes thats right although it is really hard to work cold it can crack easily I have tried different ways to make my first helmet and only the fifth attempt was succesfull because it cracked but what I accived at fifths time was a super hard and even flexible thing. I have proved all of my try's with a two handed axe and it was astonishing how good they stood it. They deformed a bit (thats what I mean under flexibility) and only after several hits did the axe go lightly through them
armdg6 1 year ago
superbe... que dire de plus
75blain 1 year ago
is higher the gauge of the steel better or what i dont get how its works ? like is 18 gauge better then 14 gage plz someone tell me ? hahaha
wariscomeing 1 year ago
@wariscomeing gauge is the thickness of the steel. The lower the number the thicker the steel is. I made my SCA helm out of 14 gauge and the rest of my armor is 16 gauge.
Spyderv1 1 year ago
@Spyderv1 o ok thanks man i get it now thanks (Y)
wariscomeing 1 year ago
Mais oh mon dieu, c'est le sergent Viktor :D !
kevenharbour 1 year ago
if I may ask, what does the oil do?
comicfan21 1 year ago
The hammering is work hardening the steel. They used heat in the medieval area for armoring. There is an armorer in England, Bill Radford, he use techniques they used in that time period, and he does alot of work with heat. Nothing wrong with hot raising, nothing wrong with cold. Either way it gets done.
armsman70 1 year ago
Bryanerobbin, please point us to your videos of you doing it 'right'. I'd love to see.
Sgt, keep them comming! Great videos, I love to see it being done from scratch like you show.
HorseJouster 1 year ago
I am sorry to say anything negitave about your armor, but you would be thrown in prison if you tried to make/sell this in medieval times; this is because you ground off the hardend glaze on your armor, what would you do if someone took the hardend glaze off your anvil? you would FREAK as would I, and for all of you that would say that I dont know what I am talking about I am a accomplished armorer myself, though I prefer to use a cold working method.
bryanerobbin 2 years ago
@bryanerobbin are we in the medieval times?
XXXMusicXXXMeXXX 1 year ago
@bryanerobbin Well it's not like someone's going to go to real battle with this. It's only for re-enactment, so there's no need for hardened glaze. And hot raising is just faster and more effective way than dishing.
egiuss 1 year ago
this is genius...!!! but plz maake a video hver you make neck protection.
carlern55 2 years ago
splendido lavoro!!!
tigergrezz 2 years ago
WOOOOW.... amazing! i wich i could make a Gotic German Armor<3<3<3<3<3
plzzzz can you make a Gotic German armor to me???!!!<3
try to make a Gotic Armor=P=P=P
YOU ARE AMAZING!
19carlsen94 2 years ago
idk how much more there is too learn for you... you seem pretty amazing...
you must have ton of armour, cuz i watch your vids a lot...
how much do you have?
toasterhead91 2 years ago
I was wondering, since you are so briliant to this craft, how did you learn this?
Nice Video :D
fiskerlord 2 years ago
subscribed!
Volta4401 2 years ago
Absolutely amazing!!!
medievallover120 2 years ago 2
That is just extraordinary. No doubt worth every penny.
nezuban 2 years ago 11
makes my sallet look really bad... But i'll still fight in it!
Spyderv1 2 years ago 8
You sir, are a genius and a truly skilled craftsman. Keep it up!
Raynor35 2 years ago 3
Merci pour ce vidéo, de toute beauté.
TheDjayster 2 years ago
Magnifique boulot !
GoranGoranovic666 2 years ago
4:03 LOL
Great music!
Matyi1987 2 years ago
Your the man!
savageZA76 2 years ago
awesome 5\5 :)))
Kubica2548 2 years ago
awesome sgt been waiting for a new one for along time now
ShinobiKisune 2 years ago
Great work, Eric! I always appreciate your videos. Not many people, including my SCA Laurel, are as open with their techniques of armoring. We need more folks like you. :-)
drfang68 2 years ago
Eric, your armor work as always is amazing! I want to know where you get your long neck raising hammers, it's hard trying to find them in the states!
NovallTalon 2 years ago
wonderfully done... i really admire your work and enjoy all your videos.. thanks for making them :-D
wayner396 2 years ago
superb!
Raist8000 2 years ago