Name: Forged in Fire: Zulu War Axe ANNIHILATES the FINAL ROUND (Season 7) | History
Uploaded: 2020-03-30T05:35:54.000Z
Duration: 10 min 53 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

You fellas admitted to the third and final round of this competition than when you came here.

We had to make Japanese bush craft knives called.

Now we're sending you back to your home for just to recreate this iconic weapon from history.

Look, spent a little bit of time in South Africa, so I've seen some small versions of this.

I'm planning on doing a Damascus exterior on both sides and then I'm gonna leave a 80 CR V to Internal Core First World on the bill.

Reforge it that you give me 57 layers of Damascus.

I'm gonna twist that to make a really cool pattern.

Now it's time to stack it with 80 cr v two so that if something happens with one of my welds, the axe still has a good, strong solid core was a good day of forging.

I have toe definitely step it up tomorrow to get back into it.

So my goals for today to get the axe head roughly shaped hopefully get the Tang drawn out to where I like it and get devils hammered in.

I start by forging out the top of the acts as I'm rolling it out on him and devils in.

I've got the Zulu hags for where I would like to be.

It's pretty well shape, and now it's time to address the oddly placed Tang.

Unfortunately, my openings just not big enough to allow me to go back and forth.

So I've gotta cut the whole front of the forge out, and now we have a nice big opening.

Become straight in the length of my tang is the biggest obstacle right now.

A short That's something I want to tackle first thing in the morning because if I can't fix it, I wanna start over as soon as possible.

The morning of Day two, I'm working on the billet game plan is toe split it and start forging out Tang.

I've noticed that there's a couple of tracks I'm gonna grind down through those areas and see if they've grind out as I get closer to my final shape.

My plan for getting the tang attached I'm gonna cut a little notch to the length of my tang.

That's just drawing out the length to make sure I mean parameters going into the clinch.

Those cracks in the blade that I'd seen earlier.

So I start today off with a problem with my tank.

A short I cut to pieces of high carbon steel fit him up next to my tang.

I want women to make it wider and longer, but with so much going right, eventually something's gonna go wrong by Breaker blew.

I really hope this isn't a re occurring issue today.

Have a lot of work to do when I built my question.

Think there's a lot of water involved to do?

So my quench tank is gonna be like a trough style or is not Only quench it so I'm getting ready to weld in.

I'm thinking it's gonna be fine Soon as it tries to start poof, my breaker goes out So back and forth and back and forth So many, many trips to the breaker later I have a finished quenched I feel good now I'm happy.

So I go into the oil and I've got this thing quenched Straight skates like blast solid, isn't it?

Top of day four game plan for today is put the final edge on the blade and then try to get the woods section of this build figured out.

I've got a section of Oh, say George that I've been working on and I've got another section of African ebony I'd really like to use the ebony.

I think the black would work great with Damascus.

Best way to tell if this handle will hold up to the judges.

Just what you don't want to have happen to your expensive, beautiful piece of ebony, but better here than there.

Now back to the George Handel before I do the final glue up, get my blade mounted to the ax handle.

I want to get the final edge put on the blade.

The convex grind I put on this should have enough backing behind it to keep the edge from having any damage.

If it hits would or bone, it's looking short.

Plans for today are to do some more grinding on my accent, and I've got to do a little bit more work.

Let's spend a little time on the grinder cleaning it up, getting it to where I wanted to be.

Now the blade is 90% done without an edge on it.

So now I'm gonna do some burn work on this handle.

I've never done it before, so I hope it really makes the green pop.

So now to finish the blade, I'm gonna do an acid edging.

Really stoked right now, there's just better than I could have imagined.

So I put a convex edge on it, something that can withstand smashing but can also be sharp enough to slice.

You're Zuna War Axe Look quite scary, but it's time to find out what kind of lethal damage they can do to find it out.

I will take your weapon, deliver some shops and slashes on this more carcass.

It's quite surprising that something this light with not a lot of metal can cut deep into this boar carcass.

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Forged in Fire: Zulu War Axe ANNIHILATES the FINAL ROUND (Season 7) | History

straight

force

strength

solid