The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
For a while i just used a tree logo. Burned in. Now its the stamp that says Maker, MTL with USA MADE below it. Now i try to stamp everything and only use the tree for knives i keep unless asked for.Makael.
Did you ever make sheaths that you did not sign or stamp in some way?
Eventually there may be a reason to authenticate your product.
Is there a way we can look at the sheath and know it's yours?
Thanks.

This is the sheath that came with my Buck 117 through C&C. It is for a 105 and marked as such. It was about 3/4 inch longer than needed and after talking with the folks at c&c even the sheaths marked as 117 were the same size as a 105. So I decided to shorten it myself. After acquiring a hand harness stitching awl with waxed thread I removed the stitching and unfolded the sheath to lay flat to trace a pattern on thin cardboard. Then measured 3/4 in from bottom end I transferred the pattern onto the sheath also marking holes for stitches. Cut the new end to length, glued and then restitched the sheath. After trimming edges I used shoe polish to match color. It’s not perfect but it is just as sturdy as new and it’s a user. With before and after pictures.Nice job. Looks good.View attachment 1190252 View attachment 1190251 View attachment 1190249 This is the sheath that came with my Buck 117 through C&C. It is for a 105 and marked as such. It was about 3/4 inch longer than needed and after talking with the folks at c&c even the sheaths marked as 117 were the same size as a 105. So I decided to shorten it myself. After acquiring a hand harness stitching awl with waxed thread I removed the stitching and unfolded the sheath to lay flat to trace a pattern on thin cardboard. Then measured 3/4 in from bottom end I transferred the pattern onto the sheath also marking holes for stitches. Cut the new end to length, glued and then restitched the sheath. After trimming edges I used shoe polish to match color. It’s not perfect but it is just as sturdy as new and it’s a user. With before and after pictures.
Nice, that is not easy to doI just finished this set of heavy duty, 110 and 112 sheaths.
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O.B.
Makael.
Did you ever make sheaths that you did not sign or stamp in some way?
Eventually there may be a reason to authenticate your product.
Is there a way we can look at the sheath and know it's yours?
Thanks.
I posted those pictures for you too look at and say dang I do good work lolThanks Guys, Great comments are very much appreciated.
lol. I need to make some for a couple of mine. that Dagger will be fun.I posted those pictures for you too look at and say dang I do good work lol