Bladecrafter Knives

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Nov 26, 2015
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Hello everyone, here is what’s new from Bladecrafter this month. We have the Bushcrafter gripper, the Bushcrafter Slim, the Clip –point Hunter and the Clip –point Forester.

At Bladecrafter Knives, we are dedicated to making beautiful, one of a kind, handmade knives. All our knives are handmade, by Glenn, one at a time from start to finish. Glenn uses 01 high carbon tool steel to make the knives. He grinds them to shape using the stock removal method. He then hardens and tempers each blade. He also, makes all his own mosaics and lanyard pins and he dyes and stabilizes all his own handpicked exotic woods that he uses to make the knife scales. He then hand carves and shapes the scales so that each knife handle fits comfortably in the hand. Before shipping to their new home all blades are brought to a sharp edge.

Price of knife plus $10 US shipping and handling and we accept paypal. If you are interested in one of these knives private message me for the details or you can also find us at our website Bladecrafterknives.com or email us at Bladecrafterknives @gmail.com

1. Bushcrafter Gripper ~ 4 inch blade, 01 high carbon tool steel, green stabilized black walnut burl, green g-10 liner, green triskele mosaic pin and a hand rubbed finish. $430.00
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2. Bushcrafter Slim ~ 4 inch blade, 01 high carbon tool steel, blue stabilized birds eye maple. Blue g-10 liner, a buckshot mosaic pin, an iris lanyard and a hand rubbed finish. $400.00
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3. The Clip-point Hunter ~ 4 inch blade, 01 high carbon tool steel, red stabilized tiger stripe maple, black g-10 liner, a buckshot mosaic pin and a hand rubbed finish. $380.00
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4. The Clip-point Forester ~ 4 inch blade, 01 high carbon tool steel, stabilized black ebony, black and white g-10 liners, a buck shot mosaic pin, an iris lanyard and a hand rubbed finish. $400.00
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Thanks Laziizard! I make all the pins and lanyards too. I am still learning how to post here. I think I fixed it so you can see the pictures on the post.
 
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I concur..Super nice looking blades.
Really looking forward to seeing more of your offerings.,
Welcome to the forums!
 
Hi cuts like a kris. First I take the wood I am going stabilize and place it in a open container that is filled with a thermal reactive epoxy. Then I place that container in a vacuum chamber and use a vacuum pump to pull all the air out of the chamber and the wood. You can tell the air is coming out of the wood because the epoxy bubbles. When all the air is out of the wood the epoxy stops bubbling at this point I release the vacuum in the chamber and the wood relaxes drawing the epoxy into the wood replacing the air space in the wood with the epoxy. Then I put the wood in the oven at 200 degrees for one to two hours and its done. It's kinda like squeezing the air out of a dry sponge under water. When you squeeze the sponge you push all the air out of it. When you let go of the sponge the sponge opens up pulling the water in where air once was. I hope I made some sense out of it. There is a lot of good info regarding stabilizing wood in a vacuum chamber on u-tube check it out it's really cool. This is a real good one to check out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IfS9KgsKZmI Thanks for the question cuts like a kris hope this helps. If you have any other questions please feel free to ask. Best wishes
 
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