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The best I've used is Fiebings Pro. But black is always hinky for me. Minimum of 3 coats. It takes so much dye to get it looking good. I'd use something that worked better for me, too, if'n I'd came across something I liked better.

Resolene works to seal the dye against rub off as well.

The big curves are strong for constant rapping with a hammer.

So I asked my very smart nephew who has a degree in tree stuff (that's my country way of saying he knows stuff about forests and their applications for structural purposes, and what effects different conditions had on strength and blah blah blah) about the heat treated woods (cooked at like 350F...

Thank you.

And some hunters.

Been a minute since I've posted anything. Doing a lot of bushcraft friendly stuff.

Knuckle high +2" on mine.

1) Stain. Fiebing's Pro Dye much preferred. 2) Quick rub with cloth while still damp. 3) Condition once dry (post stitch/assembly) with Neatsfoot or Golden Mink oil. Let it dry a day. 4) Top coat with 50/50 Resolene and water for a soft/satin sheen. Straight Resolene can get pretty glossy...

Howdy!

Welcome! Looking forward to you sharing!

Hi Paul!

Happy Independence Day!

^ That is correct. I didn't even pay no mind to the numbers. Those number bits are eensy weensy.

I like at least .003" clearance but not over .007" clearance. I think those you picked would be perfect.

Me too! I thought the final owner of the knife did the handle job. Modifying your work to pass off to someone else is another matter.

I wouldn't worry about it one bit.

Some materials in some shapes have been non existent and/or stupidly priced. It's hit and miss but there is some more "common" stuff that has been vapor ware. We waited 6 months for an overhead door spring that's nothing special. But nobody was rolling it due to either material supply or product...

Most motors will not run on a speed controller. You only see low HP/watt PSC motors work reliably like that.

I had been quoted $7/L but I showed up at the end of the day on a Friday. They (the shop guys) filled it for $30 even, so $3/L.