A Couple From Ron Newton

"Let-er-rip"!;)

Okay - the knives are cr@p and you totally suck. :p ;)

I saw these pop up on Chuck's site and hoped we would see them here and get some more info - wish granted! Spectacular pieces, Ron, and I heartily endorse Kyle's "soooooooo cool" assessment. The checkered handle on the one piece really does it for me, big time. I also like your use of a through pin on all of these.

Roger
 
Okay - the knives are cr@p and you totally suck. :p ;)

I saw these pop up on Chuck's site and hoped we would see them here and get some more info - wish granted! Spectacular pieces, Ron, and I heartily endorse Kyle's "soooooooo cool" assessment. The checkered handle on the one piece really does it for me, big time. I also like your use of a through pin on all of these.

Roger

What Roger said. My ideal combo would be knife#2 with handle#1!!!

Marcel
 
They are both stunning knives - # 1 ( the more "persian-ish") with the ironwood is my personal favorite....not that I would toss the other one out if it somehow arrived at my house - haha :p

Bill
 
the trailing point or persian is my favorite also. of all those we have seen by Ron N using this technique this one really jumps out at me. Very impressive. Would love to see one in person - maybe at Blade?
 
What for an amazing work !!!!!!!!!!!! A beautifull Turkish Damast , great knives with style !

rino
 
They're both absolutely gorgeous.

I'm a little curious about the whole keyhole thing though. The first time I saw this style of integral was from Rodrigo Sfreddo a few years ago, and since then I've seen it done by Adam DesRosiers, and now, more recently, on a whole series of knives from Ron Newton. Did Sfreddo "invent" this style of integral or is ot something that has been around for a while?
 
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