Mistwalker
Gold Member
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2007
- Messages
- 19,037
Ok, here is the deal. I have the go ahead for an in depth, three to four season article for one of the publications I write for. I had planned on using another knife for this project initially, one made more from a serious survival perspective. However, having read a recent posts by Andy, I'd really like to use a Fiddleback Bushcrafter for this particular project and go at it from a different angle. Many of you know that I have had to sell a few knives lately, just to survive a brutal winter, so I really can not afford to purchase one right now. I have been told I could borrow one, but considering the time frame of this piece I am not comfortable with that really, and I'd feel more relaxed working with my own knife rather than one that belongs to someone else. What I seek is a Bushcrafter with a synthetic handle material, preferably green canvas, or burlap, but natural canvas would work, or maybe even black G10, and preferably 5/32. Anyway, I was just curious if anyone would be interested in doing this, as I have maybe a two week window to start this project, and need to sort out which knife I am going to use. The reason for wanting the Bushcrafter is that Andy designed his bushcrafter from a youth-friendly perspective for learning skills. This particular publication is going for youth-friendly content and skills teaching. I just though the knife would be perfect for the project if I can somehow manage to swing it...
I have a Nessie, convex grind, 1/8 tapered tang, emerald green Shade Tree burlap. Beautiful knife, but not what I want to do this project with, and I hate the idea of having to put it off the length of another season and going through another winter, when at this point I could turn it in at the beginning of summer.
I have a Nessie, convex grind, 1/8 tapered tang, emerald green Shade Tree burlap. Beautiful knife, but not what I want to do this project with, and I hate the idea of having to put it off the length of another season and going through another winter, when at this point I could turn it in at the beginning of summer.
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