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Looks pretty good eh.

Thanks guys. I'm really trying to slow down and make things as close to perfect as my current abilities allow. Handles are not my strong point, however I do seem to be making some progress, lol. I am fortunate enough to have scheduled some class time with MS Ed Caffrey next week which I expect...

Here is a nice little wharncliffe blade with a simple myrtlewood handle. 1075 steel Myrtlewood handle 3/32 nickle silver pins/1/4" lanyard tube Hamon Etched/hand polished to 2k handrubbed finish throughout 2 7/8 cutting edge 7" overall

I really wish I had seen this before I bought my KMG. I am very curious to know how the surface grinding attachment performs.

The suspense is killing me........

That is looking good.

Very classy. I like the copper one a lot.

I wanted to try something different, so I tried everything different. Lots of firsts on this one which forced me to slow down and make it right. Although there were a few setbacks I really enjoyed making this one. I would enjoy your thoughts and suggestions. 1075 steel Osage Orange scales...

I love the aged finish you are producing on your blades. The black spacer really pulls it all together. The finish on the sheath is very nice and the copper rivets are a nice touch.

Maybe try changing your name to something like Rvjdfllcd75kg. I bet no one has that covered, lol. Seriously, I like the new one even better. I'm interested in the application process and how it looks on a blade.

If a company feels like their rights are being infringed the most likely first step would be for them to issue a cease and desist order. Failure to comply on your part is where things get expensive.

I like the logo. Let's see it on a knife.

What a neat little dagger.

Nicely done. I really like the materials used, and the sheath is fantastic.

check

If you are like me you will want to test it out on something very nice. Irreplaceable is even better, lol.

Quite nice! I love the wood.

Welcome aboard! I would recommend getting a feel for the grinds, even if it is just on some mild steel for practice, before grinding up a blade that has been painstakingly forged to shape.

I'm going to have nightmares now.

It is a pleasure to see such nice workmanship. I especially like the lines of the maroon handled knife.