The Best of Guy's Travels | Guy Martin

England, they are heavy. Heavy springs. Springs built with heavier care, um, yeah, built in um, yeah, so yeah, yeah, he was impressed. with that interesting work, thank you. Towards the end of the trip we flew to Hokkaido on the northern island of Japan to meet um watanabi Sam to go make some swords, no, not just a sword, a samurai sword, who is very particular, who touched that Soul because Um , moisture on your hands will create rust on the steel. Konichiwa Watanabisan. Thanks, hit the girls again. One honor boy was immediately impressed when it came time to sharpen one of the 11,000-pound swords.

It's the feeling. Brown Metal Field with your tools. It's just, yes, you. Say it's not something you can't teach anyone because I've been, you know, I've been walking around with metal since I was a kid. There are fewer than 80 traditional blacksmiths left in Japan. The hardest skill to learn is the hardening process using a foreign wet clay mix I already have. I always think: do you just have my own microphone? The different thicknesses of clay act as an insulator allowing the sword to heat at different rates creating the perfect combination of hardness and flexibility. the correct temperature and then put it there as quickly as possible.

Can you tell that a brighter cherry was incorporated towards The Cutting Edge and then a Dollar Cherry towards the broader pattern to ensure no mistakes were made? Yeah, I could go and play. pull it out at any point during this operation at any time you can draw the sword towards you very slowly yes a few seconds more smelly cut it once more once more pull it now fresh it's on my internet okay okay okay that man is dripping. I'm losing limited vocabulary guys, you know what? It's pretty intense I don't want it It's the test of any sword It's in your court He was up to the task Thank you, thank you very much and you never know Thea, you never know, guys of the personal premieres are over, it's a good job, guys, good. work, you're not letting me down, but the plan so far seems to be to go down to street level and see what catches my eye, whether it's sod makers, tool makers, tire fitters, yeah, you haven't seen any of them. light is welding here using the state wherever we go I would like to continue with this type of topic, yes, where next?