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Those liners are bright. Great job. Sometimes that task is hard to pull off.

Welcome to KD.

Next, redwood burl, black g10 liner, brass bolster and pins. Bison sheath.

Next, Ranger pattern. California buckeye burl, yellow g10 liner, brass bolster and pins. Cross sheath.

It’s has been a hot minute. I finished a few knives. Took me 6 weeks to sharpen them and take some pictures. Up first, small hunter pattern. Elm burl handle, brass bolsters, toxic green g10 liners, brass pins. Indian Chief sheath.

Welcome to KD.

It is beautiful!

That is beautiful.

Welcome to KD. I have used some of your father’s Damascus. You are steps ahead of others with that kind of help. Look forward to seeing more of your knives.

Welcome to KD.

That is awesome!!

Even closer. Handles are pretty much complete. Need to sharpen, final clean-up, and sheaths. Cherry burl-black liner Elm burl-green liner Buckeye burl-yellow liner

Getting closer.

No idea what it is worth. But it looks like a well cared for machine.

Working on three new knives. 1 Ranger and 2 small hunters. All will have brass bolsters. Handles will include cherry burl, elm burl and California buckeye burl. I have the handles epoxied on the knife blanks. Just need to allow them to cure so I can shape them. Shouldn’t take too long to...

Mike - I hope you have a great show.

It is like you read my mind.

Another knife completed. I think it is no. 190. Made from 1075. New Ranger pattern. 8 inches in total length. Brass bolsters and pins. Stabilized walnut handles. From my father’s sawmill. Purple g10 liners. Tan sheath with brown lacing.

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Lastly, a pattern that I call Duck. 7 inches overall. Made from 1075 carbon steel. Handle is Osage orange, white g10 liners, and 3/16 brass pins. Sheath is saddle tan with orange thread. The Osage orange came from my uncle’s ranch in the Kansas flint hills. It has been cut and sitting in...