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This Clip is 1 of 3 Clips (1 , 2 , 3)
Desc:documentary following every detail of the exacting recreation of a 19th century sword guard.
Category:Arts, Science & Technology
Tags:documentary, swords, Ford Hallam, Hagia Katsuhira
Submitted:Gamara II
Date:03/01/12
Views:3941
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Favorited 9 Times

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Comment count is 17
jreid - 2012-03-01

Part 2 is part 1, part 3 is where you'll find part 2.


TeenerTot - 2012-03-01

Very interesting.

I like to imagine what the world would be like if we had few MBAs and more artisans and craftsmen.


kennydra - 2012-03-01

I did not expect to find this so compelling.


glasseye - 2012-03-01

I've watched this about a dozen times, this guy is simply incredible.


chumbucket - 2012-03-01

Oh my god. When he explained that the stripes are actually inlays I just about had a stroke.


dancingshadow - 2012-03-01

The inlay integration is just incredible. What an awesome 4 month journey!


Triggerbaby - 2012-03-01

Do the Japan have something against the lost wax method or something? Carving out an ingot seems like the most tedious possible way of making anything.


memedumpster - 2012-03-01

Unbelievable!


takewithfood - 2012-03-01

At some point in the second part I realized that my mouth had been hanging open for so long that it had gotten all dried out and gross.


TheSupafly - 2012-03-01

Thank you, that was awesome, and surprisingly exciting. I actually felt my heart racing at the end.


Ursa_minor - 2012-03-01

Hell yeah, Crysis shirt!

Actually, I've sent this to just about every artisan in my family. It's absolutely stunning.


Gamara II - 2012-03-01

I'm glad everyone enjoyed this so much. I found it on a post from metafilter:

http://www.metafilter.com/113279/Made-By-Hand

The other videos aren't as amazing, but the folkstreams site linked there is definitely worth a look. I'll be posting some more videos from there.


CrimsonHyperSloth - 2012-03-01

Jesus, I love people with passion for quality and pour their soul into their work.

This also made me deeply miss my Kendo and Iaido days.


TheOtherCapnS - 2012-03-01

That was pretty damn good, but I wonder if the patron made an unboxing video once he got the finished product.


Oscar Wildcat - 2012-03-01

I'm imagining that fat kid from a few days back waving the thing at his mom for Youtube. Sweet.


Screwtape - 2012-03-02

Great work, but it seems a bit disingenuous to recreate the signature without at least an additional signature by himself. Seems like it kind of cross the line into forgery rather than recreation.


LeChuck - 2012-03-03

He probably did mark it with his own signature somewhere inconspicuous, and anyway, I thought it was not dishonest, but remarkably disinterested to sign another's name after spending so much time and expertise creating such a beautiful piece. The more successful his reproduction is, the more transparent his authorship becomes, so that perfection means total anonymity, which is a strange and wonderful creative object.


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