Swordplay with lacewood

[Buddel]

The lacewood has a linseed polisch. The wedge is from green horn. The pins are from copper.

[RobertFontaine]

Another beauty. The washers are spectacular
Are you going to share this technique as well?

Thanks,
Bob

[richardhead]

that razor is absolutely gorgeous! I love the shape of the scales, it has an 'organic' feel.

Bravo,

RH

[Philadelph]

Are you going to share this technique as well?

Thanks,
Bob

The washer technique?? You buy them like that. They are for beading. You find them in craft stores. I use gold plated leaf patterned washers sometimes if I want it looking really fancy. Maybe I'll post a pic.

[crichton]

Thats a great looking razor!!

[Soopercat]

Those scales really look like there namesake, almost like fish but not reptile either, very nice work. a good looking razor!

gerard

[Buddel]

Thank you all.

Philadelph is right. I bought the washers here:

http://www.geschenkeonlineshop.de/pr...ducts_id=11009

Buddel

[RobertFontaine]

So I should be looking for "4 mm" bead caps?

- Bob

[Philadelph]

So I should be looking for "4 mm" bead caps?

- Bob

I don't think that matters really. You almost always have to drill the hole so a 1/16" piece will fit. They are usually smaller than that.

[Buddel]

I don't think that matters really. You almost always have to drill the hole so a 1/16" piece will fit. They are usually smaller than that.

It´s right, the hole in the bead caps are smaler than 1/16. But it not a big problem. I pressed them only first on a 1/18 nail and than on a 1/16 nail. So you can easely expand the hole without drilling.