Glennbad is a baaaad man

[JonMcD]

I always like before and after photos. Here’s the goods. I like waterfall, but these were being very cantankerous. Glenn added a line to the Lamb’s bolster. My eyes say…ahh…stag and a lined bolster are nice friends.

 

[black mamba]

That DIW is TA (totally awesome).

 

[Angry Waiter]

I always like before and after photos. Here’s the goods. I like waterfall, but these were being very cantankerous. Glenn added a line to the Lamb’s bolster. My eyes say…ahh…stag and a lined bolster are nice friends.

View attachment 2347126View attachment 2347127View attachment 2347128

These are gorgeous Jon!

 

[JonMcD]

Wow !! Congrats, Jon.

Thanks buddy!

Very nice, that stag is stunning congrats John !

Glenn has two of mine to work on and I'm getting excited to hear from him

Thanks Steve! Can’t wait to see what comes out of his shop for you.

I keel for dat Stag!
John that's gorgeous, beautiful work Glenn, your a Champion my friend.

A champion indeed!

That wood is incredible.

Thanks man. Glen snagged a great piece of DIW for that one.

That DIW is TA (totally awesome).

ICAWY (I completely agree with you)

These are gorgeous Jon!

Thanks Pete!

 

[MessieurRick]

My first project by Glenn. This is a GEC 83, originally in Bocote but recovered in Gabon Ebony. The results speak for themselves, IMHO.

 

[Shaggy]

I always like before and after photos. Here’s the goods. I like waterfall, but these were being very cantankerous. Glenn added a line to the Lamb’s bolster. My eyes say…ahh…stag and a lined bolster are nice friends.

View attachment 2347126View attachment 2347127View attachment 2347128

Beautiful recovers. Did you supply the scale material for the knives?

 

[JonMcD]

Beautiful recovers. Did you supply the scale material for the knives?

I could have, but Glenn happened to have what I wanted in his shop. Love it when it works out like that .

 

[JonMcD]

My first GEC was an elderberry 92 given to me by my Father in law on Christmas 2019. It’s a very sentimental knife, but to be honest, I’ve never loved the jigging and it wasn’t getting carried. I decided to ask Glenn to swap out the covers with these from Culpepper. He did an awesome job as always. I like these much better and the knife is still in the same ballpark aesthetically as the original gift. Thanks Glenn!

 

[Angry Waiter]

My first GEC was an elderberry 92 given to me by my Father in law on Christmas 2019. It’s a very sentimental knife, but to be honest, I’ve never loved the jigging and it wasn’t getting carried. I decided to ask Glenn to swap out the covers with these from Culpepper. He did an awesome job as always. I like these much better and the knife is still in the same ballpark aesthetically as the original gift. Thanks Glenn!

Jon that looks fantastic.

 

[JonMcD]

Jon that looks fantastic.

Thanks Pete!

 

[Campbellclanman]

Oh man!!! anytime we see Glenn's work- its a treat for the eyes - Awesome viewing!!

 

[Oldy]

my first blade delete, and the best part was glen allowed me to ship 2 knives to him from members who weren't comfortable shipping to canada, he then shipped this and other 2 together.thanks man.

 

[Jakeywax31]

Hard to describe how awesome these are. Mammoth bunny, stag 93 Charlie lamb, ebony M&G Schrade Spey, and mammoth 85. glennbad is truly a master and more importantly a wonderful person. Thank you, Glenn.

I’m in a little bit of a hurry and will get better photos for this thread later.

 

[SteveC]

Hard to describe how awesome these are. Mammoth bunny, stag 93 Charlie lamb, ebony M&G Schrade Spey, and mammoth 85. glennbad is truly a master and more importantly a wonderful person. Thank you, Glenn.

I’m in a little bit of a hurry and will get better photos for this thread later.

Wow ! x four !

 

[Enactive]

Hard to describe how awesome these are. Mammoth bunny, stag 93 Charlie lamb, ebony M&G Schrade Spey, and mammoth 85. glennbad is truly a master and more importantly a wonderful person. Thank you, Glenn.

I’m in a little bit of a hurry and will get better photos for this thread later.

That's an incredible lineup! Nice one, both of you!

 

[glennbad]

Here's an 881Y that was sitting in my project bin. The yellow covers had either gassed or had been removed at some point. Additionally, the blades had either been exposed to outgassing or moisture/water at some point, as there was some spots of deep corrosion on all of the blades. Still, the blades were pretty much full, so I thought I would do my best to make it useable again. I picked some nice dyed stag that I made some time back, and also added a federal shield. It's not mint by any standard, but it is a survivor...

 

[SteveC]

Here's an 881Y that was sitting in my project bin. The yellow covers had either gassed or had been removed at some point. Additionally, the blades had either been exposed to outgassing or moisture/water at some point, as there was some spots of deep corrosion on all of the blades. Still, the blades were pretty much full, so I thought I would do my best to make it useable again. I picked some nice dyed stag that I made some time back, and also added a federal shield. It's not mint by any standard, but it is a survivor...


View attachment 2620254
View attachment 2620255
View attachment 2620256

Looks great !

 

[black mamba]

What Steve said, plus . . . that is the longest swedge I've ever seen on a clip blade!

 

[Jakeywax31]

Here's an 881Y that was sitting in my project bin. The yellow covers had either gassed or had been removed at some point. Additionally, the blades had either been exposed to outgassing or moisture/water at some point, as there was some spots of deep corrosion on all of the blades. Still, the blades were pretty much full, so I thought I would do my best to make it useable again. I picked some nice dyed stag that I made some time back, and also added a federal shield. It's not mint by any standard, but it is a survivor...


View attachment 2620254
View attachment 2620255
View attachment 2620256

That is awesome, Glenn. Stag master strikes again.

 

[Oldy]

Here's an 881Y that was sitting in my project bin. The yellow covers had either gassed or had been removed at some point. Additionally, the blades had either been exposed to outgassing or moisture/water at some point, as there was some spots of deep corrosion on all of the blades. Still, the blades were pretty much full, so I thought I would do my best to make it useable again. I picked some nice dyed stag that I made some time back, and also added a federal shield. It's not mint by any standard, but it is a survivor...


View attachment 2620254
View attachment 2620255
View attachment 2620256

I have often wondered what criteria you use when deciding to bring a knife back from the dead,it has to be somewhat mind boggling with so many great beatup specimens to choose from.it would be kind of cool to lay out on the table some past beauties that have seen better days and see what the members would choose and in what covers,and then put your skills to work,obviously you will be faced with a dilemma of what to do with the knife when finished,this is where I can help by purchasing the knife and thus eliminating the dilemma,it's the least I could do.