utility knife just finished
- Thread starter robevs73
- Start date
-
Come along to the amazing Summer Moot (21st July - 2nd August), a festival of bushcrafting and camping in a beautiful woodland PLEASE CLICK HERE for more information.
Beauty that. I'd keep it. Cut stuff with it, oil it, sharpen it, pet it, feel how sharp it is when it cuts into that which lived ((or still lives!)but not for long!))
What I mean to say is flatgrinds are great.
What I mean to say is flatgrinds are great.
P
Passer
Guest
IF I had made such a knife, I would be hard pressed to sell it
But then I don`t have you skill, or business.
But then I don`t have you skill, or business.
feel how sharp it is when it cuts into that which lived ((or still lives!)but not for long!))
Should we be getting worried about our little Niels?
Little?! I bet I'm taller than you.
No, I meant using the knife to kill plants. A real bushcrafter drops a slingshot the size of a log on an animal to kill it.
Nice that Rob
As a maker you gotta sell em if you can, if it doesn't sell, keep it, or trade it.
As a maker you gotta sell em if you can, if it doesn't sell, keep it, or trade it.
Last edited:
Excellent work Rob, if your saying "ridiculously sharpe" then all I can imagine is lightsabre as all your blades are beautifully sharp 
Last edited:
That is surely the only humane way to kill an animal right?
But that is a really nice looking knife!! Love the wood on the handle.
You're right you probably are taller than me, all the Cloggies and South African "D" men I've known have been huge - I reckon you're all grown hydroponically in all those green houses you have. Either that or so you can paint the ceilings in those very tall houses you have.
It's a bit like in Spike Milligan's war diaries someone is asking where all these huge Canadian soldiers come from and the response is that they go into the forest and shake the trees and out they fall.
You've got to remember we Scot's were famously short due to hunting Haggis on the open hill. In fact one of the tribes that lived amongst the long costal grass on the east coast were called the "whereama" tribe.
They were called this after their habit of jumping up and down in the grass and shouting "Where am I?"
Hey Rob, very nice work as per usual. Difficult one on keep or sell. I would be hard pressed to part with it, but I think I would in the end. It's made as a project / one off and it means that whoever gets it they'll get one of a kind.
If its anywhere as good as the one I got from you it will be a beauty.
http://www.bushcraftuk.com/forum/showthread.php?t=84169
http://www.bushcraftuk.com/forum/showthread.php?t=84169
