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1,268,717 Views • Oct 26, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
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Views : 1,268,717
Genre: Education
Uploaded At Oct 26, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.953 (971/81,817 LTDR)
98.83% of the users lieked the video!!
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User score: 98.25- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-11-22T14:09:18.520956Z
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621 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
That's how my dad used to sharpen tools in the 1950's (and almost certainly like his ancestors before him!) I was ALWAYS warned that if I dropped that stone and it broke, my life wouldn't be worth living! It was a natural stone that had been in the family for generations and was perfectly flat in the sharpening area.
617 |
Bro has the hands of the most rugged big bad dwarven blacksmith the mountain has ever seen.
1.6K |
Dude looking like an 8th century anglo-saxons blacksmith
2.7K |
Not only the Anglo-Saxons. Medieval Knights were also known to sharpen their swords against the stones of castles…even of Churches at the time. Cool video!
145 |
I love sharpening stones, much preferred over any of the handheld angled sharpeners. People used to leave their knives with me to sharpen because everyone knew that's what i did when i got bored.
57 |
So true. We often overlook the minute details that actually make a huge difference. Thank you for this!
243 |
I still sharpen my ancient machete this way when we go into the fruit orchard...as a kid I always wondered why there's a few pristine stones with smooth/coarse surface at an exact size
217 |
My people have always been so ahead of their time! Brilliant!
6 |
I am in love with the 800-900’s and love anything about that era. I especially love the tiny details of everyday life so this video captivated me, man.
145 |
Dude’s hands could crush mountain. 😅 My go
3 |
This is just how pretty much everyone sharpened their tools and weapons until the industrial era. People just got better and better at choosing appropriate types of stone for sharpening, at forging metal alloys and thermal treatments , etc.
77 |
Funnily enough, my dad used a scythe for cutting grass, and there was always a little pocket attached with a "Wetzstein" for sharpening the blade. It was already wet from the grass cutting, but it needed to be really sharp to cut well
2 |
This man does not own a hammer. He lays hot steel to the anvil and shapes it with his fist.
9 |
I'm just now realizing this... learning these old way of doing things, can be so really useful in our times... definitely interested in more videos... thank you for the epiphany... 😅🤞🏿
12 |
My daughter is a chef and uses a stone & water on her blades...
Thank you for these uploads 😊
3 |
You got some mitts on ya!
1 |
This is the idea behind every single sharpening or polishing process that uses any kind of grit to this day. Precious stones are cut with... Precious stones. Synthetic diamond grit wheels are used to cut and/or polish a stone, depending on the type and grit of the wheel. Sandstone is made of sand that has become stone over millennia... Sand is SiO2, silica, and is harder than steel is. It is able to cut tiny grooves in the steel. The smaller the sand, the smaller the groove cut. A single piece of quartz will gouge the metal, millions of tiny grit particles will do the same thing, but at an incredibly small scale. It's the sum total of the sand particles scraping at the metal that feels smooth to us. If we were the size of those sand particles, it would look like a cavernous landscape to us, jagged and uneven... But since we're as large as we are, it doesn't really matter. Cardboard would be unfathomably sharp to something like Galactus in marvel comics, even though it's uneven and ripply inside
6 |
I use a whetstone (and leather strop) to sharpen my tools. I woodcarve. Works perfectly.
1 |
Watching the angle he used on that knife killed me.
57 |
@jonathonschott
3 weeks ago
I once had a crap blade I was using for something and used the sidewalk to sharpen it. It did help.
4.7K |