R.A.M. Composite Concepts

Just MHO, but none of the "repetitive" composite blade designs are nearly as attractive as the more random-looking design used on the CB Leeks. However the second design, the "razor wire," does look pretty good on the RAM, at least to my eye.

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OK, a crude image --

ram-example.jpg


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Just MHO, but none of the "repetitive" composite blade designs are nearly as attractive as the more random-looking design used on the CB Leeks. However the second design, the "razor wire," does look pretty good on the RAM, at least to my eye.

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OK, a crude image --

ram-example.jpg


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Nice one, Dog. That looks pretty good as well:thumbup:
 
The bottom one for me too!!!..... a good sharp look to it.



Ok people, we have a couple of RAM Composite concepts. Need some input. Which one of the two do you like better (or at all)?

We haven't signed off on doing this variation, but just wanted to hear from you. Thanks for taking the time.

thomastest2-1.jpg
 
I'm all for the top one thomas, it just looks hard edge and trick. As for the bottom one it looks cool if you are into barbwire, but that look is a bit dated to me.
 
Of the two Thomas first posted, the bottom one... but the first picture on this page is my favorite.
 
How about my craptacular attempt at inverse serrations?

crappycopyqn6.png


Imagine that, but better and looking like real serrations.

And now there is this, even better, I wanted to go with the 3 circles deal:

hrmmga1.png
 
Not to beat a dead horse.... but..

I think the Random type of Composite pattern begs the question "What is that line in the Blade"? or "Is there a function to the different Steel inlayed in the Cutting Edge"?

Whereas a recognizable/repeated pattern to the Composite inlay looks more like a purely aesthetic enhancement trying to lend itself somehow to the overall Knife appearance.
 
Not to beat a dead horse.... but..

I think the Random type of Composite pattern begs the question "What is that line in the Blade"? or "Is there a function to the different Steel inlayed in the Cutting Edge"?

Whereas a recognizable/repeated pattern to the Composite inlay looks more like a purely aesthetic enhancement trying to lend itself somehow to the overall Knife appearance.
I dunno; I don't see it that way.

When I first laid eyes on the composite MOAB, I immediately knew it to be two dissimilar metals.

moab_chi07.jpg
 
IT IS YOU!

You've got some great designs with the Kershaw gang.
We're patiently awaiting the Auto line-up. Well, not patiently. :D

mike
 
Yup, he sure is! Looky here!

Howdy, Gavin...great knife, and an excellent idea for a composite blade design!
 
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