Puukko(sold)

malanika

Knifemaker / Craftsman / Service Provider
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Mar 5, 2014
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Hi, new puukko is for sale.
This is my version of maasepän puukko, very simple and classic old style puukko.
52100 machine finished blade has 3.70" cutting edge , thickness 0.137"
and width 0.86".

Handle is nice oak burl,very hard and durable.
Sheath is natural leather, with wooden inlay and back seam, impregnated with beeswax.

Price is sold ,shipped with tracking number.
If you have any questions,feel free to PM/e-mail me: danije.haramina@gmail.com
Here is another available knife if you are interested: http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php/1320788-Wrought-iron-hunter
Thanks for watching...











 
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Gorgeous. If this sits too long it is mine, so you procrastinators had better hurry up if you want this.
 
Hard to believe that comes from Croatia.

Both puukko and the sheath are very traditional Finnish style. (and look very well made)
The blade is not hand forged though, am I right?

How is untreated oak as a handle material? Is it more slippery than birch? I've used Puukkos with birch, curly birch, birch bark and goat willow handles. (I think those are most usual here and in about that order.)
 
Hard to believe that comes from Croatia.

Both puukko and the sheath are very traditional Finnish style. (and look very well made)
The blade is not hand forged though, am I right?

How is untreated oak as a handle material? Is it more slippery than birch? I've used Puukkos with birch, curly birch, birch bark and goat willow handles. (I think those are most usual here and in about that order.)

Why?:)
No,is not forged blade. This oak is treated with tung oil, after sanding to 1000. Is not more slippery than any other wood.
 
Why?:)
No,is not forged blade. This oak is treated with tung oil, after sanding to 1000. Is not more slippery than any other wood.
I was just surprised that someone in Croatia makes such a perfectly traditional no-frills (in a good sense) puukko.

Thanks for info about the handle. Makes sense. Oak is rare here (it grows wild only in the very south of Finland) so that's probably the reason why it's seldom used.

Btw. In the past maasenpän puukkos had often blades forged from used files or rasps.
 
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