No joke, please get the slack out of your dryer exhaust. You've got a choke point on the floor there which can lead to it becoming clogged making your dryer less effective at drying and worst case it's a fire hazard.
Okay hear me out though, your technique varies depending on the camera shot; while offering a more interesting perspective you’ve sacrificed the integrity of the study by introducing new variables. This can’t possibly be considered an accurate representation of the efficacy of these types of blades, let alone that of the individual blades themselves.
Makes sense considering the shape of the Katana is designed to "roll" along the edge, for lack of a better word. Allowing it to cut deeper through elongating the edge of the blade, allowing for a "slide" cut. Again for lack of a better word, but it illustrates it well
knowing Japan used a lot of cloth and paper armor it makes since the katana would work best
the great sword was designed for thin armor pokes or long range parrying/getawayyoufilthypeasentwindmilling so it's not going to do much against thickly woven cloth (that after mentioned filthy spear users couldn't afford)
I would be interested to see this in slow motion, especially with the longsword style blades. The katana naturally aids edge alignment because of its shape, which couod explain the difference between it and the longswords.
His girlfriend: *sweating profusely*
"I'm gonna try thrusting through things, next." I wish my wife would let me try that experiment but whenever I ask she just grimaces.
Make sure to use protection.
🍻
I bet you do wanna thrust through things 😂
you can stab anything through anything with enough force.
Shing Shing Shing
No joke, please get the slack out of your dryer exhaust. You've got a choke point on the floor there which can lead to it becoming clogged making your dryer less effective at drying and worst case it's a fire hazard.
I'm super happy you have revisited this keep of the good work! Looking forward to piercing results.
homie put some oomph into the viking sword
Now, how good are they to stop your bones from breaking due to impact, though?
what if you Brine it like the Aztecs used to
I love that basically everyone has the same concerns about the last video as me
"so slicing was pretty cool, imma stab 'em now"
thrusting, nothing beats a rondel. I'm hankering a Tod Cutler Rondel, maybe for Christmas.
Also. Seams and stitching helps reenforce the fabric. Try being more consistent in the placement of the cuts.
Well at least we know that the machete welding Jason can be defeated by jeans
I feel like the giant wolfsword would still hurt alot, despite not getting through the denim.
Well katana is curve blade sword and it makes cut something easier
With enough force would still break none so probably just prolonging the inevitable
Okay hear me out though, your technique varies depending on the camera shot; while offering a more interesting perspective you’ve sacrificed the integrity of the study by introducing new variables. This can’t possibly be considered an accurate representation of the efficacy of these types of blades, let alone that of the individual blades themselves.
I mean…the katana has a curve and the way you sharpen it technically gives it saw teeth.
"try thrusting, bum hole" -anonymous, Elden Ring
The swing on the katana didnt look as hard as it seemed but still cut through all of the jeans
Its like the edge alignment on katanas was designed for slicing almost
Thrust safely and with protection
Even if it doesn't get through the armor, that energy transfer is gonna fuck something up
Use a saber with the same curvature and you Will probably have the same result as the katana
Makes sense considering the shape of the Katana is designed to "roll" along the edge, for lack of a better word. Allowing it to cut deeper through elongating the edge of the blade, allowing for a "slide" cut. Again for lack of a better word, but it illustrates it well
what i have gathered from this is that canadians are stab-proof
knowing Japan used a lot of cloth and paper armor it makes since the katana would work best
the great sword was designed for thin armor pokes or long range parrying/getawayyoufilthypeasentwindmilling so it's not going to do much against thickly woven cloth (that after mentioned filthy spear users couldn't afford)
Nice hat I love their games
Dang I'll have to remember that, next time a 11th century viking attacks me I'll be wearing 6 pairs if pants 😌
I would be interested to see this in slow motion, especially with the longsword style blades. The katana naturally aids edge alignment because of its shape, which couod explain the difference between it and the longswords.
I'll remember this for when I am assultued by several different types of swords thx
If you gonna get a katana for slashing it's only fair you get a rapier for thrusting
Also try putting the material under stress please.