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Hey all,
I’m thinking of doing a small run of these in the new year. With a couple of tweaks such as a lanyard hole at the back and adding a touch of extra length to the handle. Any ways I’ve made this prototype for my self to use. If any one has any input please comment as I’m always open to...
ITEM: Brute De forge San Mai Chef
CONDITION: New
LOCATION: Swansea
PRICE: £250 free UK shipping
Now £150
DESCRIPTION: 7 inch cutting edge
15n20 and 8CRV2 steel
Spalted Cherry handle
Brute de forge Chef knife
£110
£10 postage including royal mail age check.
Made from 80crv2 high carbon steel
3mm spine which tapers down to 1.7mm
8" cutting edge
W: 2"
Total L: 13.5"
Handle L: 5"
Birch Burl coke bottle style handle
Named for the materials it is built from. The steel is 1095, brass, fallow antler, spalted oak and brass.
Hammer forged down to a taper. The spine starts at 3.2mm and works down to 2.7mm
£110 and £5 postage in the Uk. Buyer needs to prove age before purchase.
Here’s my latest project. Made out of stuff I had laying around. 1095 steel (not the best sword steel but it’s still plenty flexible) the pommel and guard are a old stone chisel with brass and antler.
Here is a large hunter I’ve forged for a friend. Steel is 1095. Handle is brass fallow antler birch and birch bark. Spine is 3.5mm edge is 165mm total length is 280mm
Small Kolrosing knife with burnt ash handle £20
Kolrosing knife with burnt ash handle £20
Small whittler with ash end grain handle £20
Carver / whittler ash burnt handle £25
Larger carving knife with burnt ash handle £30
Any buyer will have to be over 18 and show proof of age.
Thanks
After a long time break from forging anything due to personal circumstances. I finally got round to finishing a seax I started in 2016.
I decided to try Antler as a guard going into Iroko wood for the rest of the handle.
I thought I would have ago at carving a bird for the first time. As a prototype and practise I used some Scotts I had laying about. I’m quite please with the result and very little tearing from the pine too. Sits well in the poplar bowl.
I finally got round to making a bowl carving bench this weekend.
I decided to give it a whirl with a chunk of poplar I had laying around. It does make life a lot easier working off something like this.
Bowl needs a final sanding just letting it dry off for now.
My carvings have been in storage for a few month. Now on checking them they must of some how got damp including my burl woods. They are now covered in fungus and saplted is there any way of killing it without damaging the wood?
Having some free time on my hands I thought I would give a Kylie ago. Used for kangaroo and emus. Like a boomerang but it flies straight.
I think its Elm being new to the area is exposing me to new woods I've never worked with. If some one could correct me if I'm wrong though.
Needs a...
Well with this heat there is little I can do at the moment so I thought I'd share some god sticks I carved a long time ago.
Odin (wanderer),Thor and Tyr.
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