Pocketknives/Kitchen Knives/Fixed Blades
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Not sure if anyone has mentioned the Blood Creek Knife Co. but Jason Robson makes some really great knives. Currently using the Flatlander boot knife as my everyday carry.
http://www.thebloodcreek.com/product/the-flatlander
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A few of my newer acquisitions…
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@Grumpy Mike not to derail this thread. but the gear shifter caught my eye. maybe you could post that beast in the cars thread. makes me wonder which M is it?
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Very nice! What is that handle made of?
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Looks like a modified Ulu. Pretty sure I've seen a low end version at my leather shop. I like it lots
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Looks like a modified Ulu. Pretty sure I've seen a low end version at my leather shop. I like it lots
What's the story behind that knife? I've never seen a design like it before.
It's a custom Round Knife, or Head Knife for Leatherworking. It's made by a company in New Mexico called Leather Wranglers that makes custom leather tools like Round knives or Swivel knives. Gorgeous and absolutely wonderful to work with tools. http://www.shop.leatherwranglers.com/product.sc?productId=25&categoryId=7
It makes lovely straight cuts, it's my preferred blade for pattern cutting, and because the blade is so big, it's fantastic for cutting thick pieces perfectly straight, and I also use it for skiving.
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You are crazy… Not picking Redwood burl.... Redwood is gorgeous. :p
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Looks like a modified Ulu. Pretty sure I've seen a low end version at my leather shop. I like it lots
What's the story behind that knife? I've never seen a design like it before.
It's a custom Round Knife, or Head Knife for Leatherworking. It's made by a company in New Mexico called Leather Wranglers that makes custom leather tools like Round knives or Swivel knives. Gorgeous and absolutely wonderful to work with tools. http://www.shop.leatherwranglers.com/product.sc?productId=25&categoryId=7
It makes lovely straight cuts, it's my preferred blade for pattern cutting, and because the blade is so big, it's fantastic for cutting thick pieces perfectly straight, and I also use it for skiving.
Interesting, thanks for the info!
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I just re-read my last post and I kind of made it sound like it only cuts in straight lines, and I want to correct that. I use it a lot to make small detail cuts for small pieces with or without curved lines. It's especially important for making a clean edge for a finished piece. Lesser quality blades that bend can leave an edge that's not clean, and takes more work to make it presentable. Having a sturdy large blade makes the cuts straight and clean, even when the pattern piece has corners. I hope I made it more clear, even if only for myself
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A wise old man once said that if a man had pants on, he should also be carrying his knife. I never leave home without one – it's a great tool to have. One that can help save your life in many different scenarios. Usually, I carry a Gerber 06 (drop point version) or a custom 5" stag folder, which look's similar to a Buck 110. Sometimes, I carry a 4" fixed blade (custom):
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