I wonder how a Titanium or Inconel axe would be ya i know Titanium is light &Have a Merry Christmas

[Mecha]

Now, THAT'S a very cool long term goal! Last I was really paying attention to Ti was probably in the mid-90s, and Mission was having reasonable success with Beta Ti alloy, but in truth, if you'll pardon the pun, that was kind of too mission-specific for my needs. Not an operator, just an enthusiast, so concentrated on more mainstream alloys, read: steel. Good on ya for keeping it going!

The older Mission knives sure have a great reputation.

 

[justjed]

I still see them from time to time at gun shows. The Ti MPK was a much better knife for the SEALs than the MuckBlaster, I mean Buckmaster, even if it wasn't as cool....

 

[Allan DeGroot]

AMEN,

Who DOESN’T need a cannon? I don’t want to be on that list....

WHO doesn't NEED a Cannon? I have a theory on that that: Impolite people can't be impolite when staring into the Muzzle of artillery!

AS for an Incolnel Axe there are some exceptionally tough alloys, but I think a better way to go for axes or other striking tools, is to look not at nickel or Chromium, but Manganese or Niobium

 

[Austin Gilson]

Ya i wonder that too But on a not so funny cannon Injury My Great Great Great Grandfathers Son's were blown off during the Revolutionary War according to a letter to the government in 1840's on why her pension was being held up that was suppose to go to her.
My Son found these Enlistment cards and letters at Ancestry site when he did the family tree thing in school I'll see if i can find the copies of them i know i have the Pay chard one but it been 15+ years since he did it

But i have always liked Cannons And making knifes since i was a kid I'm sure if i was around back then i would of been into Blacksmith & Foundry guild.