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Title: "Liquid Fire" to Metal Sword in minutes! - A History of Ancient Britain - Ep4 - Preview - BBC Two
Added: Mar 1, 2011
Author: BBC
Duration: 3:14
Description:
More on this programme:http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00z597gNeil Oliver experiments with traditional methods of making a Bronze Age sword just like in ancient times.
Related Videos:
Videos related to '"Liquid Fire" to Metal Sword in minutes! - A History of Ancient Britain - Ep4 - Preview - BBC Two'
Channel: Entertainment
Tags: 'bbc two' 'bbctwo' 'bbc2' 'a history of ancient britain' 'neil oliver' bronze age sword liquid fire molten metal metalwork
'bbc two' 'bbctwo' 'bbc2' 'a history of ancient britain' 'neil oliver' bronze age sword liquid fire molten metal metalwork
Youtube Comments: 247
belgianmonkeylover Says:
Apr 19, 2012 - virginity is strong with this this one
SpectreGuy1997 Says:
Apr 19, 2012 - called a joke tool. And I'm sure you would make the same exact comment when you thought of it. So shut the hell up, and go be a dick somewhere else.
Ginissi Says:
Apr 27, 2012 - but will it blend?
TheOriginStudio Says:
Apr 28, 2012 - i think im gonna make a clay mould then put a bunch of melted steel in it like this just to make a sword...i bet il burn myself, but well worth the effort
Tebok73509 Says:
Apr 29, 2012 - Funny you should insult him, considering you also know what he mean's by 'deadric sword'
aR3DF0Xa Says:
May 1, 2012 - but wouldnt that be weak as shit? the molecules would be random, no density in the structure. i know that hammer forging causes the molecules to align in a very tight pattern that increases its strength and also folding increases strength,, would this even survive a small knock?
TheCart3r5 Says:
May 1, 2012 - you don't get much more badass than these guys
FBFTheRagingWarrior Says:
May 2, 2012 - Probably not.
Luciffrit Says:
May 10, 2012 - You are talking about the molecular structure of iron not bronze. Comepletely different thing. Not to mention this sword is far from complete.
Luciffrit Says:
May 10, 2012 - ...and folding does nothing but give an even spread of carbon throughout the iron/steel being worked. Modern steel's dont need to be folded, since just after the late dark ages.
Luciffrit Says:
May 10, 2012 - yes.
Luciffrit Says:
May 10, 2012 - Perchance you would like to share which age of japanese swordmaking you are refering to? Oh I could well imagine a present day 'katana' vs a BRONZE AGE SWORD? Take a guess why people stopped using bronze... a wild... uneducated guess.
Seandude4511 Says:
May 11, 2012 - Katanas remind me of The Dragon Bane sword from Skyrim.
TehEpikChikin Says:
May 13, 2012 - That's kinda the inspiration for that sword and the blade's sword
ChamberMusic7 Says:
May 15, 2012 - weakass sword
IceFireHeartlove Says:
May 16, 2012 - @ChamberMusic7 Actully it's a very strong sword.
Numbertoremember Says:
May 19, 2012 - derp. It should be the dragon bane sword is inspired by the Katana wich is 900 year old.
mathieu1470 Says:
May 21, 2012 - you know what your fire in my ?
Skurvy2k Says:
May 26, 2012 - why do you troll, what is the point?
slappyschannel Says:
May 26, 2012 - Are you an idiot? They're going to sharpen the "Weak ass" sword...
Epidemeus Says:
May 27, 2012 - 1:12 Dubstep Music
MrRyboi Says:
May 27, 2012 - we will soon need these technology's again
ExtremeDeathman Says:
May 28, 2012 - Very wrong, bronze is different than steel. It doesn't need hardening as it doesn't contain carbon in the amount that steel does, and so it's structure is very hard without hammering...
tendoking48 Says:
May 29, 2012 - nope, it's the heating and hammering that jumbles up the molecules in steel, tempering evens them out again and gives it strength. With bronze you could more or less cast a sword, file the edge a bit, give it a handle and off you go.












kenshinbattousai374 Says:
Apr 18, 2012 - clay