Crafting a Damascus Viking sword from nails involves repurposing old iron nails by forging and folding them to create layered Damascus steel ... at the end of Chiefs' Black Friday win over ...

Mastering Damascus steel, the consummate craftsman became the artist. At the height of his career, Moran was crafting about 40 knives a year, but in recent years he was making half a dozen or so.

The patterns on this Iranian Damascus steel sword blade come from high-carbon inclusions in the Indian crucible steel. “Watered pattern on sword blade1” by Rahil Alipour Ata Abadi The phrase ...

The sword has a tang length of 23 cm (≈9 in.) and is made of Hard Carbon steel, with an overall length of approximately 45 inches after restoration. Notably, it features a Damascus cold steel ...

the ability to manufacture Damascus swords was lost. Now, thanks to modern science, we may eventually be able how to replicate these superb weapons and more importantly, the unique steel they were ...

Turn it up to 8K if you can (you can’t), because this truly awesome video of master bladesmith Tony Swatton working on a Roman Gladius Sword made from damascus steel is a treat to watch.

After gaining a reputation for being able to cut through swords made of lesser steel, and for displaying distinctive watery swirls on its face, Damascus steel weapons became downright legendary ...

Moreover, only the wealthiest people could afford these swords due to the complexity and cost of working with Damascus steel. For them, a fine example was worth as much as a war horse. Due to its ...

If you have a passion for swords, samurai, and steel, but no good way to show it on your person, please step this way and have a look at these MUSHA watches. They’re made of Damascus steel ...

Chemical tests in the last century began to reveal the swords’ composition but only deepened the puzzle of their manufacture. The enigma of Damascus steel boils down to finding a way of making ...

Swords retained an edge through battle after battle, as if forged with magic. We’ll never know how closely modern Damascus steel matches up to the ancient original. It’s believed that the stuff ...