Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => At the Forge => Topic started by: Mesophilic on February 07, 2018, 08:45:56 am
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Just thought I'd share the most recent knife I'm working on. Made from .25" thick 1084 carbon steel with blackwood and bocote handle. Still needs the final polished edge and working on the sheath.
I still have'nt figured out how to imbed kmages from Imgur, will see if this works this time
(https://imgur.com/gallery/wHU2c)
(http://imgur.com/gallery/wHU2c)
https://imgur.com/gallery/wHU2c
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Here you go. I added the image for you. That's a very nice looking knife!
(https://i.imgur.com/8QDCL0S.jpg)
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Thanks! How do you add the picuture? I've tried clicking the image button and putting the link between the bracketed image codes and get nothing. Tried editing the link by removing parts.
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I just copied the address of the picture and inserted it between the [img] brackets.
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That's one good looking knife.
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Real nice knife!
Hawkdancer
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Thanks, guys. I've been making knives alot longer than I've been making
firewod bows. Hopefully I'll have a bow or two soon that I'll feel comfortable sharing.
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This is a kniofe!
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Good lookin blade sir
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That's a nice road staber there.
Bjrogg
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Yep that's a knife, beautiful work. ;) :)
Pappy
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Yes that knife should last ya a while.Beautiful handle too.
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Nice work
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That's a moose taker aparter.. Very nice
Thanks Leroy
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diesel,
Nice blade man...Really like the handle material and fit...A lot of extra work goes into dressing one up like that...What did you use to heat treat the blade...Also what quenching oil did you use...
Don
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The heat treat was done by Peters in Meadeville PA.
I have a forge and will do heat treatments for prototypes or for my own personal use, but the pros are so much more consistent and hit the target hardness much more accurately.
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diesel,
I feel ya on the pro thing...My first couple of builds were sent off to Texas Knife Making company for heat treatment and temper...I started getting paranoid on shipping blades out so I got a kiln to allow me to dial it in...Years ago I would use bearing races for stock, now that is a real bugger to work let me tell ya...Crack, anneal and grind, grind and grind...My Dad would heat them with a cutting torch and straighten with a hammer, LOL, it worked though...
Don