Hard Knocks
Gold Member
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2012
- Messages
- 8,753
Between that and editing out "Carothers" from MTM's interview...snip...
It's a good thing CPK has a signature look!
Between that and editing out "Carothers" from MTM's interview...snip...
Lastly, I'm sorry as I had not known of you (yup, my own bad and ignorance)...snip...
One of the biggest things they stressed was NO LOGOS.
Well darn, sorry to hear about your run getting cut. Would have been great to see another BF member running the course, especially with one of their own blades.One of the biggest things they stressed was NO LOGOS. They were really hot on no advertising of any kind during filming. As far as Jeannie's Carothers blade, I saw it afterwards and it literally took no damage. What was done to it was easily fixed with very little re-sharpening. Probably just some stropping. It held up great. What they expect you to do on that show is not what you use a knife for. I had a lot of confidence in my S7 because I've done some ridiculous testing to S7 steel. I've worked with and have heat treated it for 13 years. The most extreme, a couple of weeks ago was shooting a 3"X6", 1/4" thick, 58 rc coupon with a 308 cal. rifle at 53 yds. It was shot twice with no denting at point of impact. I can't post pics but there is a photo on my IG page.
Scott
If you are the maker of the knife you get to say you made it in the interviews and when Travis checks your blade in the beginning before your run. It's been mixed when you are not a knifemaker and have a knife made by someone else whether or not it can be mentioned who made it. In season one, I helped Dwayne Unger make his Bladesports comp knife that he used on the show but it was edited out that I helped him make it. It was portrayed that he made it himself. He wouldn't have had that knife if it wasn't for me.
Scott
I completely agree, it's all about ratings. It's a business! Not sure if expanding the sport even matters, just how much they can charge for advertising time.In the end it's all about ratings for the network. Whatever the big wheels in the network feel will make people watch, that's what they want to air. How you look, perform and if you add enough drama, that's what they want.
Scott