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If only it were that simple, our drive to tweak things closer to perfection makes it so difficult.

Plenty of good info, but it seems a regurgitation of everything on spyderco's website. No opinion in it, I don't know if that's good or bad just saying. Small thing, it's the "good" instead of "well". keep at it I say!

nice design, looks very handy. p.s. you should get a case on your phone man

nice design, what is the block in the background?

I have a military model, it came into my family via "uncle Frank" who was a chef in the military stationed in Germany. How many rivets does it have? 3 demarcate it as a military version.

WOW! I can see why it is such high demand, that's a beauty.

#17 distraction leads to destruction

what is it precisely you mean to do? blue a blade or expose a hamon? Personally I would just use the ferric chloride.

With certain steels you can get ebony black with vinegar/ferric chloride. I don't know how the durability stacks up to cold blue though; the oxidation from the ferric chloride is tougher than oxidation from vinegar.

yes it is, its what most people use.

I add about 35% distilled white vinegar to mine. That seems to work quite well. Both ways will work, just as quick, its preference really.

that's surprising! they were able to do a custom font for me!?

I use tus, great product imho.

The new one is quite an improvement. How can one appreciate light if they have never experienced darkness?

I'm excited for you, do you have any photos of your old workshop?

I like it, if I was looking at purchasing this knife I would not include the revolver in the picture, too much extra. Maybe put a quarter or small ruler for scale. just my 25 cents.

reading more about the subject of lacewood, it turns black when being stabilized, or at least when stabilized at WSSI.

it looks like dyed lacewood, also called leopard wood.

looks great! in the paper cutting video, is that a star on the paper? you may be want to be a knifemaker but I think you would do well as an artist!

there are many products out there, neat's foot oil is what I use.