- Joined
- Oct 2, 1998
- Messages
- 1,874
For the last year I've been working on a once-a-decade kind of project at work, replacing the process control system that runs our plant's chemical reactors. My group worked extremely hard, culminating in 100+ hour work weeks for the last few months. The hard work paid off as we came in significantly under budget and finished several weeks ahead of schedule. It was the most successful project of its type for my company to date.
I'll be receiving a nice bonus for the project, so I decided to treat myself to a new knife. A few weeks ago, Keith Montgomery posted pictures of several knives that Larry Fuegen was taking to the ECCKS, including an engraved hunter that caught my eye. Last week it showed up on Nordic's website, and I called within minutes of its posting. It arrived today and I couldn't be happier.
It's a relatively simple piece by Larry's standards. It got a nice heft to it, more than I would have expected from the pictures. The blade is just under 3.5" of forged 5160, with an amboyna handle, engraved nickel silver buard and buttcap, and a carved blade spine. It came with a beautiful brown leather sheath with alligator inlays, which is a work of art in itself.
The first pictures are the ones Larry sent Keith, and the last two are from Nordic's website. I hope you enjoy them.
I'll be receiving a nice bonus for the project, so I decided to treat myself to a new knife. A few weeks ago, Keith Montgomery posted pictures of several knives that Larry Fuegen was taking to the ECCKS, including an engraved hunter that caught my eye. Last week it showed up on Nordic's website, and I called within minutes of its posting. It arrived today and I couldn't be happier.
It's a relatively simple piece by Larry's standards. It got a nice heft to it, more than I would have expected from the pictures. The blade is just under 3.5" of forged 5160, with an amboyna handle, engraved nickel silver buard and buttcap, and a carved blade spine. It came with a beautiful brown leather sheath with alligator inlays, which is a work of art in itself.
The first pictures are the ones Larry sent Keith, and the last two are from Nordic's website. I hope you enjoy them.




