Manassas Bowie by Harvey Dean, MS

Joined
Feb 27, 2003
Messages
2,369
Occasionally, you can get lucky on ebay.

This is a 10.5" Ladder pattern Damascus, D Guard Bowie by Harvey Dean, MS
The lovely engraving is by Terry Theis.


standard.jpg


standard.jpg


standard.jpg


standard.jpg


standard.jpg


standard.jpg


standard.jpg


standard.jpg
 
Great looking knife! You have alot of grat knives on your homepage. Jim Treacy
 
Another Beauty Peter. I love the walnut on this one and the engraving sets it off. I think you have gone bowie crazy :p

Don Hanson
 
NickWheeler said:
Beautiful piece of work!!!

Just wish it had a different name.

-Nick-

Why? I'm not familiar with what this name means...

Great knife btw. Congrats!
 
Well I'll be Damned Peter,You snagged Two Exceptional Harvey Dean Damascus Bowies in a short time-The Force is Definately with You my friend.Acually you had to wait awhile for the S.W. bowie didn't you? Even so,it looks like it was worth the wait. :cool:
 
Ahhh, you slimey dog. Someone points out a piece and asks about value and you go ahead and snipe it out from under them....











....just like I would have done! :D :p :thumbup:

I have more than my share of good pieces that the good folks of eBay made available. Congrats on such a GREAT knife with the never-failing appeal of presentation walnut. :)

Coop

(I have no idea if you sniped it or not. If you didn't, you need to play harder. ;))
 
Joss,

I think that Nick would prefer the blade to read Wheeler, instead of Dean. ;)

Manassas VA, was site of the first major battle of the American Civil War.

The South called the battle, Manassas, and the North called it Bull Run.
The D Guard Bowie was the favorite style of the Confederate soldiers throughout the war.
Hence, Manassas Bowie.
 
Fantastic blade and score! From what I can tell very few bladesmiths have earned the level of respect Harvey Dean enjoys from his peers. Thanks for sharing the "Manassas Bowie" with the rest of us!
 
ptgdvc said:
Joss,

I think that Nick would prefer the blade to read Wheeler, instead of Dean. ;)

Manassas VA, was site of the first major battle of the American Civil War.

The South called the battle, Manassas, and the North called it Bull Run.
The D Guard Bowie was the favorite style of the Confederate soldiers throughout the war.
Hence, Manassas Bowie.

I will enlighten you. MAN ASSAS bowie sounds like MAN ASSES when you say it. I would not own a bowie called Man Asses, but Bull Run, for sure, no problem.

Nick you can correct me if I am wrong here, but I don't think so. :cool:

Best Regards,

STeven Garsson
 
It's not pronounced ( man' asses ).
It's more like ( meh - nass' - ess ), or in some areas of the South it would be pronounced ( muh - nass' - us ).
 
Back
Top