#73 micarta and Boys are in.

[shootz]

The #73 is in my pocket now.

 

[shootz]

camera setup. fast and easy. typing table, 2 pieces of construction paper, pushpins.

 

[pertinux]

camera setup. fast and easy. typing table, 2 pieces of construction paper, pushpins.

Big honkin' light, top-shelf camera.

(Very nice result-- thanks for the how-did, and the final-product picture. :thumbup

~ P.

 

[kamagong]

Great choice. What year was your knife made? I don't keep up with all the iterations, that sodbuster-type blade is one I am unfamiliar with.

- Christian

 

[VANCE]

nice knives
great pic
&
thanks for showing your setup

 

[Mink]

Is that a cut out piece of tupperware shoved on your light as a diffuser? Thats awesome.

 

[shootz]

yep. fast food container

 

[meako]

Big honkin' light, top-shelf camera.

(Very nice result-- thanks for the how-did, and the final-product picture. :thumbup

~ P.

A minor detail.Great pic.
Could this sort of thing be done with my phone cam to improve results?

 

[Mink]

A minor detail.Great pic.
Could this sort of thing be done with my phone cam to improve results?

Not to jump in where the question was directed at the OP, but a light box should help any camera take better pictures, and what he created here was a fast and dirty example of one.

 

[richstag]

Nice looking 73. The micarta looks classy.

 

[Boggs]

Christian.....

That would be the new #72 Cody Scout in Micarta not a #73 that came out with the blade style and measures 3 7/8" just a tad longer than the 3 3/4" #73 Pattern

 

[richstag]

Darn, this must be the second time I was not observant enough between the two. Sheesh.

Thanks for that, Jim.

Christian.....

That would be the new #72 Cody Scout in Micarta not a #73 that came out with the blade style and measures 3 7/8" just a tad longer than the 3 3/4" #73 Pattern

 

[kamagong]

Thanks Jim. Hard to tell the #72 and #73 frames apart unless they are side-by-side.

- Christian

 

[shootz]

Doh.. yes a #72

 

[John T Wylie Jr]

camera setup. fast and easy. typing table, 2 pieces of construction paper, pushpins.

Nice setup... I find a smaller piece of white posterboard , or foam core in front of the tripod will bounce enough light back in to open up the shadow areas in the foreground.