Results 41 to 50 of 54
-
12-10-2016, 10:52 PM #41
I thought this thread had ended with the first post. Missed a lot of nice knives.
-
12-10-2016, 11:15 PM #42
No worries John, More knives will shortly be uploaded.
Til shade is gone, til water is gone, Into the shadow with teeth bared, screaming defiance with the last breath.
To spit in Sightblinder’s eye on the Last Day
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Bruno For This Useful Post:
Hirlau (12-11-2016)
-
12-31-2016, 06:47 AM #43
- Join Date
- May 2005
- Location
- Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States
- Posts
- 8,023
- Blog Entries
- 1
Thanked: 2209Very nice work Bruno!
Randolph Tuttle, a SRP Mentor for residents of Minnesota & western Wisconsin
-
The Following User Says Thank You to randydance062449 For This Useful Post:
ScoutHikerDad (01-06-2017)
-
01-06-2017, 10:20 PM #44
Awesome blades, Bruno-I just discovered this thread, didn't know you were making kitchen knives now too! You are a gifted blacksmith, and an even better father. The camel-bone funeral for your little girl is just priceless-what a dad!
-
01-07-2017, 12:12 AM #45
Yes he makes kitchen knives very well, I have a 3 piece set that graces my kitchen, they are awesome. Tc
“ I,m getting the impression that everyone thinks I have TIME to fix their bikes”
-
01-08-2017, 04:15 PM #46
I like to make things that people actually use instead of putting them in a shadowbox.
Straight razors and kitchen knives are 2 of the things that people use when they buy them.
Up until now, kitchen knives have been something to do on occasion as an experiment, using various different constructions. This year I am planning to put a bit more effort in kitchen knives and come up with a standard handle construction that I like and then make a couple of different blade shapes to see if I can sell them at a price point that works.
My plan is to make them in wootz or Damascus of my own making. Not that I think my Damascus is automatically better than someone else's, but because thick blocks of Damascus raise the price by a couple hundred to begin with. So I make the Damascus myself. The wootz for the kitchen knives I buy as an ingot that I cut and forge out myself to cut costs. This way I should be able to keep the prices reasonable.
The reason for wanting thick starting material to begin with is that I want to make integral kitchen knives, meaning both the blade and the bolsters are forged from the initial billet in a single piece to eliminate any line between the blade and the handle where dirt or liquid can seep in.Til shade is gone, til water is gone, Into the shadow with teeth bared, screaming defiance with the last breath.
To spit in Sightblinder’s eye on the Last Day
-
01-08-2017, 08:37 PM #47
- Join Date
- Feb 2013
- Location
- Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, Canada
- Posts
- 14,432
Thanked: 4826I have a most awesome Bruno kitchen knife. It is by a long shot the best edge on a kitchen knife in my house, and the great thing is that nobody else ever uses it, so it is always sharp and never abused.
It's not what you know, it's who you take fishing!
-
01-08-2017, 08:47 PM #48
-
01-08-2017, 09:51 PM #49
Half the time I go to use mine it is dirty waiting to be washed. I have had to resharpen it.
No shadow box's in my house.
-
01-09-2017, 10:07 PM #50
A large wootz kitchen knife I made for a colleague who wants to surprise her husband with it for his 40th birthday.
Shrunken like this you don't really see the pattern.
That handles are olivewood.Til shade is gone, til water is gone, Into the shadow with teeth bared, screaming defiance with the last breath.
To spit in Sightblinder’s eye on the Last Day
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Bruno For This Useful Post:
RezDog (01-09-2017)