- Joined
- Oct 16, 2003
- Messages
- 1,362
These aren't being used, and I need to get money together, so they have to go. All prices include shipping, but do not include PayPal fees. I won't do the PayPal gift option, but I will take Postal money orders.
First is an ulu made by GL Drew. I picked it up from him last year with plans to use it in the kitchen, but it doesn't fit in with how I cook. It's unused, as received from Gerry, except that I did strop it. It's an exceptionally nice piece. The pictures are Gerry's originals. $155 $140
Next is a sodbuster with green canvas micarta covers, made by Keith Johnson. It's an exceptionally nice knife and perfect for people who prefer a lighter backspring. I'd call it maybe a 4 on a 1-10 scale. The steel is 1095, which is a little unusual, as Keith mainly uses stainless steels now. It's uncarried, and only used to open a letter or two. $350 Withdrawn
This is a little fixed blade with A2 and natural canvas, made by Ray Laconico. I received it from Ray back in October, and, nice as it is, I have other fixed blades that suit me better. The sheath is a little scuffed, but the blade is pristine. I think I might have used it to cut the strings on a hay bale, but I'm not sure, and I've stropped it since then. The overall length is 7", and the blade is 3 1/8". $150 Sold
Finally, I have a single blade trapper, made by John Lloyd. This is one of his Loreto knives, made while he was fishing down in Mexico. I'm more than a little envious of that. It has a 52100 blade, which seems to be a little unusual these days, and dyed stag covers. The stag is very well matched, as you might expect from John. I'd call the backspring an honest 6, maybe a 7 on a 1-10 scale. It's uncarried and unused, as it was received from John. $225 $200
First is an ulu made by GL Drew. I picked it up from him last year with plans to use it in the kitchen, but it doesn't fit in with how I cook. It's unused, as received from Gerry, except that I did strop it. It's an exceptionally nice piece. The pictures are Gerry's originals. $155 $140
Next is a sodbuster with green canvas micarta covers, made by Keith Johnson. It's an exceptionally nice knife and perfect for people who prefer a lighter backspring. I'd call it maybe a 4 on a 1-10 scale. The steel is 1095, which is a little unusual, as Keith mainly uses stainless steels now. It's uncarried, and only used to open a letter or two. $350 Withdrawn
This is a little fixed blade with A2 and natural canvas, made by Ray Laconico. I received it from Ray back in October, and, nice as it is, I have other fixed blades that suit me better. The sheath is a little scuffed, but the blade is pristine. I think I might have used it to cut the strings on a hay bale, but I'm not sure, and I've stropped it since then. The overall length is 7", and the blade is 3 1/8". $150 Sold
Finally, I have a single blade trapper, made by John Lloyd. This is one of his Loreto knives, made while he was fishing down in Mexico. I'm more than a little envious of that. It has a 52100 blade, which seems to be a little unusual these days, and dyed stag covers. The stag is very well matched, as you might expect from John. I'd call the backspring an honest 6, maybe a 7 on a 1-10 scale. It's uncarried and unused, as it was received from John. $225 $200
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