Blade Heat Treat discussion with Jason Knight

[blueridgebushcraft]

There is so much to heat treating and then tempering the steel. It’s magic. To harden but then relax it just enough to take the brittleness out of it. This is one of the best useful videos that I’ve seen in a long time. Pops knife supply is the best.

[chriswade]

Hey Jason! Thanks for being so willing to help others! You're always straight forward and I have adopted 80CRV2 is the minimum steel I will use from now on. Your contributions have a wide spread positive impact on the industry.

[antiantifaterrier]

I knew Mr Knight would be stopping by. Just wanted to say a big thanks to both of you all. Because of y’all I just fired up my first forge the other day! Rock on!

[MadDogSurvival]

Very interesting! Lots of knowledge and experience shared there!!! Thank you to you both!!! Excellent stuff! Very best wishes 👍🏽👍🏽😎

[jasonbell]

So awesome to see you guys together. Very interesting video too. Thanks for sharing!

[thomasnugent]

Very informative and educational. Thank you very much

[themichiganwoodsman]

I’m looking forward to more videos in this series. Thanks Dave

[AllenGoodman]

Kingsport, TN- wow ! I used to live in Mt. Carmel, right beside it. Definitely checking Mr. Knight out the next time I go back home !!! (Go Vols) 👍

[mrpanda]

Ayy im re watching Dual Survival its a great show Dave good to have you here sharing this stuff with us

[thomaschetney]

Jason your an Excellent Master Blade smith Rock on Brother. I’m an intermediate blade maker no where the level that you are! I was a Paramedic for 35 yrs in the inter-city. When I retired I was always a knife collector, but I said to myself “What Hell am I going to do with myself for 12hrs a day”
Now mine you I was in a horrible ambulance in “98” and it took them 20 min’s to cut me out broken back 3 major back surgeries last on the fused my entire lumbar spine in pain 24/7 but I refuse to lay down and feel sorry for myself! Served in both US Marine Corps then recruited into the US Army because I had special skills. So as a knife maker I’m I learned from U-Tube ie., John Kaiser vids.
Great Vid’s!!! Question I normalize the blade one time and then let cool by the Air. Then I heat tx the 80crv2 in my oven @ 1525 degrees hold for 15minutes what else needs to be done?

[blackhatbushcraft]

The "magic" that separates the amateurs from the pros. No doubt, Jason knows his business. Glad you guys got to share together.

[kieronbevan]

Great video and a way for a novice to get introduced into quite a heavy fundamental.

[shanek]

What’s the deal with not showing or mentioning it’s necessary to temper after quench on forged in fire? Drives me crazy.

[tracyplemmons]

Very interesting. Thank you for sharing!! Take care of yourself David, and stay safe friend.🇺🇸👀

[TheAnonymousSword]

"That is why their knives were breaking because they didn't know what they were doing."... OOOOhhh Snaaaap! Really dig Jasons explanations and him sharing his knowledge in the first place.

[jasoncook]

Hahahahaha I too have often wondered why you always see small knives on those zombie shows....#morehawks!

[johnnyonthetrail]

Awesome! I’ve been thinking for a long while about blacksmithing and making knifes.

[bigvisk]

Jason Knight is a real nice and stand up guy, his wife is nicer. Met them at a camping trip last October. Also his knives are freaking amazing

[OGBRADASS]

I have that heat treat oven, issue is it takes 1 hour to heat up!

[charlesdriggers]

Jason Knight. A great partner to do a knife video with.