Search results

Welcome to KD.

Welcome to KD.

I will take a shot at an answer. Generally speaking if a single person hand forges a blade, it takes longer than in a production line setting. So a hand forged blade will cost more because of the hours needed to complete the knife/axe/cleaver/etc.. I equate your hand forged term to hand...

Different colors. Many more choices than metal pins.

Welcome to KD.

I would field dress a whitetail deer with that!!

Welcome to KD.

Very interesting on the oil. The knife - more and more knives are being made with recycled parts. Some from history. Some from parts. All intrigue me. I really like different. Yours is a really nice result.

Welcome to KD.

Another knife/sheath finished up. 1095, brass bolster, brass pins, and desert ironwood. And a happy little sheath. I am liking the studs for connection.

Took me a few hours. But, I got it all put together. Front Back Knife fits tight.

Today I get to put together this puzzle.

Welcome to KD!

I did not know this.

I really like their dyed stag. It just looks better than home dyed stuff.

Memorial Day knife. Ebony and ivory. Some stainless steel. HHH Damascus - twist. Double stitched sheath. Just a bit longer than 9.5 inches OAL. The ivory is a hippo tooth. I intentionally left the enamel in the top strap. On the very end is a cavity.

OPaul that looks like amber dyed stag from Culpeppers.

Agreed, beautiful work!

That is a big one. Dimensions?

A clip point hunter that I call Jackson. 1075 high carbon steel. Orange and Trio G10 bolsters/scales. Brass pins. Saddle tan sheath with black rollover and black stitching. My very first Sam Browne stud. I do not make very many unstamped sheaths. Just had that feeling today.