Mistwalker
Gold Member
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2007
- Messages
- 19,053
A couple of months ago a friend told me about a knife that he'd recently seen, and that I should look at it because it was right up my alley. So, in a long drawn out and round-a-bout way I did, and he was right I did indeed really like the design. Nice 4.25-inch drop point blade, very ergonomic handle about 4.75-inches long, 3/16 thick O-1 tool steel with a stated RC of 57 which I like, and made by Todd Hunt, T.M. Hunt here on the forums. I looked at a few variations Mr. Hunt had made up and really liked the design a lot so I contacted him to ask some questions. One thing led to another and he sent me his knife to check out and see if I really liked it.
The one he sent has some really nice detail work on the handle, and feels reeeeeally good in hand.
He insisted that I give it a work out and see what I really thought about the knife. I was starting a new project that would give a knife a good work out in the woods so I thought why not. A lot of the photos I've taken of this knife were work related, so I am not at liberty to post those, but I have been so impressed with the knife that I shot a completely different series of photos of the knife for personal use and a review. The knife handles very well, and I had no problems with nice curls in seasoned hardwoods...and the knife has whittled a lot of them.
It has been used with a baton quite a bit. It has been used to both truncate and split a good bit of very hard seasoned Live Oak.
.
The one he sent has some really nice detail work on the handle, and feels reeeeeally good in hand.
He insisted that I give it a work out and see what I really thought about the knife. I was starting a new project that would give a knife a good work out in the woods so I thought why not. A lot of the photos I've taken of this knife were work related, so I am not at liberty to post those, but I have been so impressed with the knife that I shot a completely different series of photos of the knife for personal use and a review. The knife handles very well, and I had no problems with nice curls in seasoned hardwoods...and the knife has whittled a lot of them.
It has been used with a baton quite a bit. It has been used to both truncate and split a good bit of very hard seasoned Live Oak.
.
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