- Joined
- Dec 3, 1999
- Messages
- 9,437
Hi guys 
Okay, a little confusing crossed wires aside... it looks like the first 5 in this post are sold. Thanks guys!
I found the box that I hadn't been able to find after the move to the new shop. There are a lot of stainless blades in it.
Here are a handful that I surface ground, then flat ground down to right near sharp.
All 5 blades are ATS-34, were heat treated by Paul Bos around 10 years ago, and do NOT have tapered tangs. This type of blade is the easiest there is to put a handle on for somebody new to working on blades.
A, B, and C are all very similar. These are what I consider a large hunter. They are flat ground almost to zero, so they will be very slicey once sharpened. If you're one of those guys that hammers your hunting knife though the pelvis with a rock, then you don't want one of these.
A.) OAL- 8-5/16"
Blade- ~3-3/4" L, 1-1/16" W, 0.148" thick at ricasso
SOLD (just not sure to who yet...)
B.) OAL- 8-5/16"
Blade- ~3-3/4" L, ~1" W, 0.141" thick at ricasso
SOLD- Thanks!
C.) OAL- 8-1/8"
Blade- ~3-11/16" L, ~15/16" W, 0.144" thick at the ricasso
SOLD- Thanks!
This one was considered a guardless hunter, but it's borderline small enough to call it a bird and trout or even to use as a paring knife.
D.) OAL- ~7-3/4"
Blade- ~3-3/8" L, 13/16" W, 0.110" thick at the ricasso
SOLD- Thanks Martin! $60+ $5 shipping in the states
The last one was modeled after a Leuku... the big brother to a Scandinavian Puukko. Of course the big difference being that it is fully flat ground. To me, this is a camp knife... not one to set records cutting 2X4's or anything, but for general camp chores.
E.) OAL- 11"
Blade- 6-1/2" L, 1-1/8" W, 0.140" thick at the ricasso
SOLD- Thanks!
Okay, a little confusing crossed wires aside... it looks like the first 5 in this post are sold. Thanks guys!
I found the box that I hadn't been able to find after the move to the new shop. There are a lot of stainless blades in it.
Here are a handful that I surface ground, then flat ground down to right near sharp.
All 5 blades are ATS-34, were heat treated by Paul Bos around 10 years ago, and do NOT have tapered tangs. This type of blade is the easiest there is to put a handle on for somebody new to working on blades.
A, B, and C are all very similar. These are what I consider a large hunter. They are flat ground almost to zero, so they will be very slicey once sharpened. If you're one of those guys that hammers your hunting knife though the pelvis with a rock, then you don't want one of these.
A.) OAL- 8-5/16"
Blade- ~3-3/4" L, 1-1/16" W, 0.148" thick at ricasso
SOLD (just not sure to who yet...)
B.) OAL- 8-5/16"
Blade- ~3-3/4" L, ~1" W, 0.141" thick at ricasso
SOLD- Thanks!
C.) OAL- 8-1/8"
Blade- ~3-11/16" L, ~15/16" W, 0.144" thick at the ricasso
SOLD- Thanks!
This one was considered a guardless hunter, but it's borderline small enough to call it a bird and trout or even to use as a paring knife.
D.) OAL- ~7-3/4"
Blade- ~3-3/8" L, 13/16" W, 0.110" thick at the ricasso
SOLD- Thanks Martin!
$60+ $5 shipping in the states
The last one was modeled after a Leuku... the big brother to a Scandinavian Puukko. Of course the big difference being that it is fully flat ground. To me, this is a camp knife... not one to set records cutting 2X4's or anything, but for general camp chores.
E.) OAL- 11"
Blade- 6-1/2" L, 1-1/8" W, 0.140" thick at the ricasso
SOLD- Thanks!
Last edited:
I think you were typing while I was editing the original post. :foot: "B" sold already... "A" is VERY similar, and still up for grabs if you're interested. 
