Handmade Replica Rambo IV Knife/Machete

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Archer Here

Knifemaker / Craftsman / Service Provider
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Extra Large Handmade Replica Rambo IV Knife/Machete. Available in Black or Silver. Hand stitched sheaths are included and are available in Dark Red or Deep Brown Gator Hide. The Knife handle includes your choice of red leather wrap or Maple Wood with Gunstock stain.

Extra Large Knife is 17 ½ “ long, Blade is 12” & Handle is 5 ½ “, Width is 2 ¾
Extra Large Knife with Leather Wrap Handle - $119
Extra Large Knife with Wood Handle - $139
 

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What is flat carbon? Like cold roll steel? Something you might get from a machine shop supply house?
 
I just went to their website, and you may want to find out exactly what you have. It is starting to look like you have A36 or the like.
 
You could go a little farther into detail on exactly what type of steel it is. I used to practice with flat bar steel from Home depot before I used good steel.
 
I would imagine that the exposed tang beyond the wood grips would hurt like all hell if you were to do any chopping with it.
 
Archer, as a "Long Time" Member here I will offer some more advice - drop your attitude, continue your studies and leave the Hype for the Makers that have already made a business out of that.

Create your knives, no matter what they are with the best materials that you can afford, but strive to do better with each creation, be informed (through research and experience) and share that information with those that you wish to sell your knives to.
 
Archer, as a "Long Time" Member here I will offer some more advice - drop your attitude, continue your studies and leave the Hype for the Makers that have already made a business out of that.

Create your knives, no matter what they are with the best materials that you can afford, but strive to do better with each creation, be informed (through research and experience) and share that information with those that you wish to sell your knives to.

I just want to say, listen to this man. I've seen nothing but legitimate concerns, advice, and questions in your threads so far.
 
Not to step on any toes here, but I feel the need to weigh in here as well. I am not a knife maker, but sure do appreicate those that are. I have to side with "Archer Here" on this one......not trying to fuel the fire, in fact sounds like it's over, and hopefully it is. But I must say in his shoes as a new member I would have felt less than welcome with the nature and innuendos from the tone of some of the questions....whether intentional or otherwise, not all were that way, but some certainly were, even to me as an outsider looking in, so I can imagine that was felt ten fold by him. We can all learn things from each other, I for one hope we can do better moving forward of welcoming a new brother to the site. That's my two cents.
 
I didn't see any of the questions as negative. When reading on the internet you tend to put your own spin on people's "tones" without realizing it sometimes, especially if it's something personal. Steel types are just one of the most common questions here if it's not made clear... I certainly welcome you Archer Here and wish you the best in your knifemaking journey.
 
Archer, before you get too upset over the posts in your two threads, please take some time and read a LOT on this forum. There are a lot of really good makers on this site, along with thousands of knife enthusiasts, and not all of them are going to be masters of courtesy and politeness, but they will almost all be willing to help you in your knife-making endeavors if you let them:thumbup: I'm a pretty new maker myself, and it takes a lot of courage to post your work for everyone to see, and it's very easy to take the words written on a web site out of context or read more into them than is really there. The knife industry and especially that concerning hand-made knives has more than its fair share of problems and con-artists and people who have no problem screwing another out of their money. Add to that the fact that times are hard and people want to get the best value for their dollar and it means that as a new member, and a new maker, people are going to be weary of you and your wares, but they aren't out to attack you or your knife making.

Just be aware that the standard for knifemakers has been set pretty high on this forum, as there are a lot of GREAT makers here, but don't let that discourage you! Instead, spend time in the knifemakers 'shoptalk' and 'wilderness and survival skills' areas, ask questions, learn what you can about knives and how others use them, enjoy yourself, and don't be discouraged that not everyone is on the same page as you when it comes to your knives. Instead, take the time to learn what those that buy knives here are looking for, and if you don't know how to make it-ask:thumbup: Stick with it, don't get discouraged or upset, and keep up the enthusiasm and good work!

Walter
 
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