Can we see some pictures of your bushcraft knives in use?

I have always wanted to visit Australia, that is some beautiful and interesting terrain you have there, how vast is the outback? I've always wondered.

The outback is extremely vast - requires significant preparation for big trips, because there are places where you can travel many hundreds of kilometers without any signs of civilization whatsoever. I've been doing some research for a trip I plan to take to the Northern Territory and Western Australia, and I've come to realise that its a pretty serious undertaking.
 
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Haha Hills that little game warden is eating that wood alive!

It's good to hear the outback is so large still. I'll make it there one day.

C'mon Scott more knife pics!!!
 
Don't leave him dangling Scott, show him some of your awesome work !!!:D


My Gossman Knives

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I can't say enough about Scott's work. It is first class! Oh yeah Scott is great to deal with. You can't get a better knife. (yes that is just my .02)
 
Thanks junky. ;) Here are some of my EDC fixed blades and a shorter Tusker with a reshaped handle. Osage orange on the Tusker. I love that wood.:)
Scott

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Scott, I see you have a swisschamp XLT too, I EDC mine on a belt hanger :D

I'm really liking the knives you make!! I see that you have a website, I'll have to email you about one of those smaller ones.

The osage handle is AWESOME I'll just need to make an osage self bow to go along with it hehe
 
yep, I always have my SAK on me. I use the other tools more then the blades. I use the small pen blade to open Copenhagen cans. I have a pretty long wait right now on orders. Over a year.
Scott
 
Scott I recognise the small fixed blade on the left of the thummbnail, it's the handled version of your PSK but what are the other ones called.....they all look great !!!
 
Myal, what is that beast? I like it a lot.:thumbup:

its one of a few I made out of leaf spring . This one is the roughest of the lot , I sent the others over to a friend in the US .

there is a bigger uglier brute I have , that actualy gets used a lot but is very unsheeple friendly .

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the big one is my first ever attempt at a knife , I needed a heavy duty machete , a bit longer than what I could buy , and made from steel that would realy hold an edge under severe abuse , leaf spring was the obvious choice at the time . ( over the years I have gotten a bit better at fit n finish tho )
 
My better half wants a TrailHawk because my Rifleman is bit heavy for her. That's a bonus for me, I want to check one out anyway ;)

The Cold Steel site says they're made of 1055. I'm a little unclear on the hawk's composition, because there is a clear line between the steel at the edge, about 1/2" back from the edge. The edge steel is much slower to file or grind than the body of the head. It also takes a fine, even surface finish a lot better.

I presume the main part is cast steel, and the edge is harder steel welded to it. Not sure about the poll... in any case the thing works like it should :thumbup:

I think what happens on web descriptions is more new/old models and the small web retailers either have some old stock or haven't gotten around to updating their copy. I've seen the same thing on another knife, listed as AUS8 and VG-1, depending on where you looked.
 
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