go to bladesmith school.
A bladesmith makes $50
A bladesmith is a person who makes knives and swords.
Swordsmith, bladesmith
Gunsmiths for firearms. Bladesmith for knives, swordsmith for swords.
Knifemaker or bladesmith depending on what method they use to make them, but generally are simply referred to as knifemakers.
The process of making a sword typically involves a team of skilled craftsmen, including a blacksmith, a bladesmith, and possibly additional artisans for design and finishing touches.
blacksmith. yup, it's still blacksmith.User:Sir_long_shanks23:58, 1 Mar 2009 (UTC)User:Sir_long_shanks23:58, 1 Mar 2009 (UTC)User:Sir_long_shanks23:58, 1 Mar 2009 (UTC)actually its a cutlerysmithKnifemaker or bladesmith depending on the method the knife is made although generally they are referred to simply as knifemakers.
As of now, there are approximately 200 Master Bladesmiths recognized by the American Bladesmith Society (ABS), which is one of the primary organizations certifying bladesmiths. However, the total number of Master Bladesmiths globally may vary, as other countries and organizations also have their own certification processes. The exact number can fluctuate as new bladesmiths achieve this prestigious title and others retire or leave the craft.
Silversmiths primarily specialize in creating items from silver and other precious metals, such as jewelry, flatware, and decorative objects. While they may have the skills to craft metal items, sword-making typically falls under the expertise of blacksmiths or bladesmiths, who work with steel and specialize in forging blades. However, a silversmith might create decorative elements or inlays for a sword, combining their artistry with the work of a bladesmith.
will become, shall become, (am/are/is) going to become,
The past participle of become is also have or has become. She has become a better person.
The past participle of "become" is also "become" as in "I have become a better person."