monsterlego

Another way you could do that would be to scorch the wood with a torch and sand the high spots off. Great build!

I was able to pump one out in two days, i have 4 blisters to show for it.

Leaf springs are great for swords due to its specific carbon content, they make very tough blades. the best way to grind a fuller is with a narrow belt sander you can pull it off with an angle grinder but its very tricky

Not really, especially in blacksmithing terms. Iron and steel are different on a molecular level. Steel has iron but its not iron in itself. Same way bronze has copper but its incorrect to call it copper.

Hey i have some experience. Tempering a sword varies depending on how big it is, it has to be done after the initial heat treatment. You can use a regular oven if the blade is small enough or else you'd need a tempering oven. You'd heat it at 400-450 Fahrenheit for two to four hours.rust needs to be ground out before you start forging or else you can run into some problems,starting with knives is always a good start to blacksmithing,

My lego collection actually suffers from this, this is really hepful

My lego collection actually suffers from this, this is really hepful

Thanks mate, i do plan on getting back on here more but having a job makes things tougher.

Rustoleum and Krylon

Ill find a picture at some point, its been a while since i touched it.

Very cool, getting all the details condensed into a smaller model like that is pretty hard to do with K'nex. I'm impressed.

http://alpha.bricklink.com/pages/clone/catalogitem.page?id=502&idColor=85&view=buy&ccName=4225733#T=S&C=85&O={"color":85,"ss":"US","cond":"N","nosuperlot":1}

Yep

Looks great!

Link in the description to where to buy these isn't working for me, so if anyone else cant open it heres the full link.http://alpha.bricklink.com/pages/clone/catalogitem.page?id=502&idColor=85&view=buy&ccName=4225733#T=S&C=85&O={"color":85,"ss":"US","cond":"N","nosuperlot":1}