mitchellmountain
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2020
- Messages
- 252
I've always loved how spalted hackberry turns out. Nicely done432 layer ladder pattern damascus and spalted hackberryView attachment 526284
I've always loved how spalted hackberry turns out. Nicely done432 layer ladder pattern damascus and spalted hackberryView attachment 526284
Nice blades very reminiscent of Gene's workHey folks, thought I’d do a quick little intro here as I’ve just started selling some of my custom knives.
I’ve been making knives now for around 3 years. I originally got interested in them because of my work as a biological technician in NW Colorado, where I would perform necropsy’s on hundreds or deer, elk, pronghorn, you name it. This is where I discovered most knives seemed overbuilt to me. This took me down a rabbit hole of seeking information on what made a good cutting knife. I realized quickly there wasn’t very many thinly ground knives available, with refined heat treats to support these thin edges. It also made me start thinking about what makes a good field dressing pattern, as I thought the standard drop point was lacking.
I started making knives because I wanted to provide thinly ground/well heat treated knives to people at a reasonable cost. I use primarily 14c28n @ 62 HRC and some magnacut.
I’m more active on Instagram @deerrockknives if you want to keep up there. Here’s a few photos of my stuff.
Thanks,
Greg
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First attempt at making something myself, canvas micarta.
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It was from Jantz Supply. D2 steel 7.5" 3" blade.Looks very clean and even. Love the crosscut. Very nice. Specs?
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Sent you a message here. Good looking knives sirHey folks, thought I’d do a quick little intro here as I’ve just started selling some of my custom knives.
I’ve been making knives now for around 3 years. I originally got interested in them because of my work as a biological technician in NW Colorado, where I would perform necropsy’s on hundreds or deer, elk, pronghorn, you name it. This is where I discovered most knives seemed overbuilt to me. This took me down a rabbit hole of seeking information on what made a good cutting knife. I realized quickly there wasn’t very many thinly ground knives available, with refined heat treats to support these thin edges. It also made me start thinking about what makes a good field dressing pattern, as I thought the standard drop point was lacking.
I started making knives because I wanted to provide thinly ground/well heat treated knives to people at a reasonable cost. I use primarily 14c28n @ 62 HRC and some magnacut.
I’m more active on Instagram @deerrockknives if you want to keep up there. Here’s a few photos of my stuff.
Thanks,
Greg
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@sndmn11I started making my own handles, will send a pic of my MKC Stonewall revamp when done.
@sndmn11
Some buffing to do but turned out nice.
Honduran Rosewood Burl and Mosaics
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Yep, should be fun and last me awhile.Is that Magnacut?
Yep, should be fun and last me awhile.
I love mosaics they add a little flair. Nothin wrong with good ole brass/stainless/cf pins either though.
This is what I like to see in a hunting knife, thin, boos belly to the blade and orange handles.One I just finished up. Im not usually into flashy colors like this, but hot damn I’m not complaining about it.
3/32” AEB-L 61-62 HRC w/cryo
Orange g10/black liners white pin stripes black pins
Blade length:4.1”
Handle length:4.25”
Behind the edge: .006”-.009” to tip
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