How kukris are heat treated?

[Some1]

Thanks, Ndoghouse.
That is greek)
The handle is aluminum; they mostly use that in the north of Nepal.

The soldering paste - is clay with a goat`s hair, even wet it does not crake while heated.
I could not make video that time, but the second time i did, you can look if you like

http://greenterrum.blogspot.ru/2014/10/blog-post.html

 

[Jens Schuetz]

Thanks, Ndoghouse.
That is greek)
The handle is aluminum; they mostly use that in the north of Nepal.

The soldering paste - is clay with a goat`s hair, even wet it does not crake while heated.
I could not make video that time, but the second time i did, you can look if you like

http://greenterrum.blogspot.ru/2014/10/blog-post.html

Super interesting. To me it looks quite Russian.

 

[Some1]

Super interesting. To me it looks quite Russian.

Thanks, Jens.
I am Russian. Just trying to study English.

 

[Jens Schuetz]

Thanks, Jens.
I am Russian. Just trying to study English.

Your English looks perfect, not that I'm an expert judge
For sure its way above my 5 years of high school Russian. I don't believe I could even write down the Russian alphabet anymore.

 

[ndoghouse]

Interesting website. I got lost in it for a few hours. The serving spoon is pretty nice too. Sounds like you had a great time over there in Nepal.
Clay and goat hair I bet that smells wonderful once it hits the fire.

 

[Some1]

Thanks, Men.

Clay and goat`s hair does not smell at all, thought maybe I was too tired to smell anything.

There is a question – is these khukuri classification right?

 

[ndoghouse]

Certainly looks right too me. The top one looks like a Gurkha Army Khukuri but i havent heard it being called a "Budhume". I have heard the term before tho. Better wait for the experts for a definitive answer. Im not expert by any means.
Now I have to ask: Are those your Khuks? Thats some fine pieces there. That Hanshee and Siru

 

[Bawanna]

Looks correct to me as well although I to am not familiar with the Budhume, never heard that term before.

 

[Some1]

Thanks, Men.

To Ndog - the khukuris are not main, just a picture from internet.

I fought that there must be a classification of khukuris or something of these kind. But newer find any.

 

[ndoghouse]

...
I fought that there must be a classification of khukuris or something of these kind. But newer find any.

Here is a good start:

http://chinesemartialstudies.com/2012/11/05/identifying-and-collecting-the-nepalese-military-kukri/

They do mention the Budhume.
Military Budhume: A masterpiece of craftsmanship.

"The term “Budhume” is applied to kukris that are particularly broad, having an exceptionally wide blade when measured from spine to edge. Like the much more svelte “Sirupates,” these are only rarely encountered when exploring the holdings of the Royal Nepalese Armory."