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Randy the wait was worth it,as always outstanding work.Gods speed

Nice knife Mr. Coffee and thanks so much for the kind words.

Great tips Mike,If I may also add ,the slower the wood dries the better off when stabilizing you are .I have wood sent to me from all over the world and as a professional woodworker and stabilizer , it's easy for me to spot the wood somebody has over heated , trying to ( speed ) up the process...

alright guys,as most of you know I am , by trade a service provider and woodsmith, that being said , I also build some custom knives.my question is , when I design a knife from a sketch, have it cut to my specs , ground to my specs , sent to petters for heat treat,then back to the same...

Nice looking knife Keith,I like the pinch point at the front as well ,it gives you more control

As usual , great work Randy ,I like the center pin nice detail.

outstanding work John, look forward to the next one

Shawn you just keep getting better and better :D

Very nice Randy, I was wondering when that Koa would show up , that has sexy written all over it .

Thanks fellas, I've been trying hard to find a signature look to my stuff. By the way, those blue scales are Texas Gar with an 1/8" micarta backing.

Thank you John, those blocks require quite a bit of time and patience to get right. I can see why WSSI only does certain colors on certain species as they can be quite the pain. Just a few more teaser shots before the new site is up and running at the end of the month. At one point it seemed...

Thanks guys,and no Mike the gold and purple plus the blue block are headed to California , but there is more coming soon

very nice work Jason,and you certainly do have some nice mesquite headed your way.

Hello dawgs, a few of you have asked about multi dyed pieces so here are some shots of what I've been working on in the shop. Let me know what you all think. Faron Moore www.iStabilizeWood.com

beautiful knife Shawn, that maple is killer :-)

Very handsome knife, Shawn. The Ironwood really brings it together.

http://www.sunray-inc.com/index.php?page=contact

Unbelievable display of talent and vision!

And a mill bit is just a really fast moving piece of steel. :) Handmade, at least to me, means that human hands had a big role in the final product, whether it be with files, grinder, forge/ anvil or a mill (check out Nathanthemachinest).

That is great looking stuff. I'm working on Black/Red Black/Gold and some other bright colors. You really have to appreciate the work that goes into dying and stabilizing that stuff.