gaucho style and incredible sambar

PedroFornari

PedroFornari

Joined
Sep 21, 2016
Messages
134
Hello friends, I show you this work done some time ago,
a gaucho style blade, spirographic Turkish pattern damascus steel and one of the most incredible sambar tip I've used so far.
I hope friends like it
_0015672.jpg

_0015675.jpg

_0015681.jpg

_0015683.jpg
 
This is one of those knives that, when I see it, I say to myself, "That's the one, right there. I could be happy forever with that one."

I know it's a lie, lol, but this is one incredible knife.
 
ok, I am pretty good with making pattern welded steel and figuring it out, etc. But, you did a over-the-top job here. Tell us a little about the pattern, please. # of layers in each bar, for example. That is a lovely effect. thanks for sharing. Don't worry, I am not looking to steel your ideas. I am just really impressed and want to know more.
kc
 
kevin (theprofessor) said:
ok, I am pretty good with making pattern welded steel and figuring it out, etc. But, you did a over-the-top job here. Tell us a little about the pattern, please. # of layers in each bar, for example. That is a lovely effect. thanks for sharing. Don't worry, I am not looking to steel your ideas. I am just really impressed and want to know more.
kc
Click to expand...
Hello my friend, I'm really glad you liked it, about the pattern, it's kind of hard to explain by message, but keep in mind the spirographic pattern to make this Turkish pattern, I use 1095 steel with 3mm and 15n20 with 1.5mm, I use proportion from 3 pieces of 1095 to 1 piece of 15n20 when assembling the billet.
I make the billet in the size that my equipment supports, I make the first welding, invert the direction of the billet and multiply it by 6 pieces, now I iterate 1 piece of 15n20 between the pieces of the first welding. then just make the bars for Turkish as you have preference. I don't know if I managed to pass something comprehensible
 
PedroFornari said:
Hello my friend, I'm really glad you liked it, about the pattern, it's kind of hard to explain by message, but keep in mind the spirographic pattern to make this Turkish pattern, I use 1095 steel with 3mm and 15n20 with 1.5mm, I use proportion from 3 pieces of 1095 to 1 piece of 15n20 when assembling the billet.
I make the billet in the size that my equipment supports, I make the first welding, invert the direction of the billet and multiply it by 6 pieces, now I iterate 1 piece of 15n20 between the pieces of the first welding. then just make the bars for Turkish as you have preference. I don't know if I managed to pass something comprehensible
Click to expand...

Wonderful piece in many ways. The explanation is way too complex for my ability to comprehend which is exactly why I continue to make stock removal knives. :oops:
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top