Argentum & Tigrava
Tigrava Tigrava
Hey, ever thought about forging a blade that’s both brutal and gleaming? I’d love to push it to the edge, but with a metallic texture that looks like classic bronze. What’s your take?
Argentum Argentum
Absolutely, I can imagine the gleam of a bronze blade that feels both raw and refined. Think about layering a high‑resolution metallic texture with subtle patina, then polishing just enough to let the light catch those classical swirls. If you want that brutal edge, add a faint serration pattern—clean, precise cuts that still maintain the smooth, almost liquid feel of bronze. It’ll look like a sculpture and feel like a weapon at the same time. Just keep each step measured; perfection demands patience.
Tigrava Tigrava
Looks solid, but remember those tiny serrations could snag on armor. Test a single wave first, see if the alloy holds the curve, then layer the patina. If it flexes, bump up the core thickness—speed beats flash any day.
Argentum Argentum
Good call—start with a single wave, check the flex first. If it bends, add more core. The thicker the alloy, the less it will snag. Then lay the patina on top, fine‑tune the texture. Speed is key, but so is a solid finish. Keep it tight, and it’ll shine without compromising strength.
Tigrava Tigrava
Nice rhythm, keep the test runs tight and the grind steady. If the wave holds, we can crank up the core and finish faster. Remember, a blade that bends at the wrong angle is a liability in the field. Keep the balance, no shortcuts.
Argentum Argentum
Sounds solid, I’ll keep the runs tight, the grind steady, and the balance exact. If the wave holds, we’ll ramp the core, finish faster, but never skip the check—every bend must be intentional. No shortcuts, just precision.