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rescued from the debitage pile

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  • rescued from the debitage pile

    with summer just around the corner and knapp ins coming i need to get stuff made to put on display and try to sell.

    so today i got a couple more knives made up today.both blades were material i rescued from my debitage pile.

    one is texas rootbeer the other is pederinales (sp?)
    white tail antler for the handles.

    i think they turned out pretty good for waste flakes

    Click image for larger version

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  • #2
    Hey Tim, Real nice work on the two knives.
    Michigan Yooper
    If You Don’t Stand for Something, You’ll Fall for Anything

    Comment


    • sneakygroundbuzzard
      sneakygroundbuzzard commented
      Editing a comment
      thanks Ron.

      the pedernales was the first one i did today
      it was just a waste flake i grabbed to warm up on with no expectations
      it was a pretty gnarly piece and i was surprised it worked out.

      i guess its true what they say. even blind squirrel finds a nut every now and again lol

  • #3
    Nice work Tim Love that rootbeer one. Are you using epoxy to haft these?
    TN formerly CT Visit our store http://stores.arrowheads.com/store.p...m-Trading-Post

    Comment


    • sneakygroundbuzzard
      sneakygroundbuzzard commented
      Editing a comment
      thanks Hoss
      yes i am using two part epoxy on these.

      when i do a primitive looking knife i use pine pitch and sinew
      but people tend to like the ones with epoxy more so than the primitive ones

      so i make what people are more willing to spend their money on

  • #4
    Those are real nice knives man...
    The chase is better than the catch...
    I'm Frank and I'm from the flatlands of N'Eastern Illinois...

    Comment


    • sneakygroundbuzzard
      sneakygroundbuzzard commented
      Editing a comment
      thanks BabaORiley

      by the way,love your screen name

  • #5
    Very handsome knives.
    Child of the tides

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  • #6
    Those are really nice Tim. Really professional work. If I were buying I'd prefer the traditional hafting cause it looks more historic.
    Pickett/Fentress County, Tn - Any day on this side of the grass is a good day. -Chuck-

    Comment


    • sneakygroundbuzzard
      sneakygroundbuzzard commented
      Editing a comment
      thanks Chuck

      i too prefer the traditional method of hafting

      but think most folks dont like the fact that pitch gets soft in heat and sinew gets soft when wet

      i have thought about adding charcoal powder to the epoxy to give it that traditional look
      but when i inlet the antler to fit the blade you can barely see a gap on most of them
      and i cant stand artificial sinew,uglier than snot on a door knob

  • #7
    Nice Tim! Can You show any of The pine pitch with sinew hafted ones?
    http://joshinmo.weebly.com

    Comment


    • sneakygroundbuzzard
      sneakygroundbuzzard commented
      Editing a comment
      thanks Josh. ya i will get some pics this weekend of the ones i currently have and post them

  • #8
    Those are more than just good Tim. If I saw those in your booth I would pay up for them.
    Bruce
    In life there are losers and finders. Which one are you?

    Comment


  • #9
    I really like the knives you make and was wondering is that something that you would be able to sell to me and ship to Ontario Canada or would that be a problem with customs due to the deer antler and the C.W.D. issue.

    Comment


    • sneakygroundbuzzard
      sneakygroundbuzzard commented
      Editing a comment
      im not sure how that would work.i do know shipping to canada is a bit expensive.
      my brother works for the USPS,i will ask if he knows anything about that

    • rock ON.
      rock ON. commented
      Editing a comment
      Thanks let me know what you find out.
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