Time to stick my toes in the water

Welcome glad to have you, your web site is very good
and your knives are my kind of knives. Show us your
new ones. Gib
 
Hey Thanks Bob,Now I can smile and not be imbarrased about my teeth anymore:D
See you at Batsons in the spring.
Bruce
 
The story behind the crow bar, he asks.
Well, I happened to be in the hardware store when I say these 99 cent crow bars for sale. Thinking that a crow bar would have to be some kind of decent steel I decided to play with one. I forged out a kukri style blade and left the crow bar end on the handle so that you could tell what it was forged from. Heat treated it, sharpened it up ( spilled a little of my own blood ) and put it through it's paces. Let me tell you, this thing could walk and talk, it was scary. I took it to Alabama to compete and in spite of the laughter, it first took second place in the cutting contest. I then put the knife in the ABS auction. After being sold by the high bidder the next day, it now is owned by a collecter in Georgia. That, is the story of the crow bar kukri.
YMHS------------Bob
 
i like that warncliff on the top left.is that a leather/snake stitched handle? and those little patch knives on the bottom of the page are too cute! i love'em.
 
Greetings All
I've had so many great comments on my web site that I thought I would post the name of my friend who designed it for me. If anyone out there is looking for someone to do this kind of work, they can contact Joseph Lynn at jtl@jtl.us. He is a good guy and thinks what we do borders on magic, which of course is silly, we all know it is magic.
Thanks
YMHS-------------Bob
PS. The wharncliff has a stitched on beaver tail leather handle
 
Welcome Bob!

I wonder how much extra Evers or Harper would have to charge to make a stamp with your entire last name? :)

We keep it a little light-hearted here. Just thought I would welcome you aboard "right"!

C Wilkins
 
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