Traditional Fighting Hawk

[Stuart Willis]

I finished up this light and fast hawk today. Forged from an old plow spring. White ash for the handle and antiqued to look like it's from the past.

 

[John M Cohea]

Looks great Stu!:thumbup:

 

[69_knives]

Nice hawk, I like the antique look.

 

[Keith Montgomery]

That looks like it would do some damage. Very nice.

 

[Bruce Evans]

Cool....

Bruce

 

[mdoyle]

very nice!:thumbup:

 

[indian george]

Done Good:thumbup:

 

[Raymond Richard]

Stuart,

I still think you need to keep this one just because.

 

[Barkes Knife Shop]

I love that hawk, great work nice and clean -------:thumbup:

 

[Stuart Willis]

Thanks for all the kind words.

Stuart,

I still think you need to keep this one just because.

Raymond, I really do like this one and would love to keep it, But it was sold before I finished it. This is second one I have made lately this style. The next one I make in the near future I think is going to stay at home.

 

[Burton Harruff]

Very Nice!

 

[Raymond Richard]

Thanks for all the kind words.



Raymond, I really do like this one and would love to keep it, But it was sold before I finished it. This is second one I have made lately this style. The next one I make in the near future I think is going to stay at home.

Stuart, You really do this style of tomahawk justice. It looks just the way it should. Keeping the 3rd one should be good enough.

When your saying "plow spring" are you meaning like a tooth on a harrow?

 

[Stuart Willis]

Raymond, It is what we call a gig plow. This one was a pull type with iron wheels. The spring comes down off the plow frame,makes 2 coils and them goes to the ground and the a plow point bolted to it. There was 10 of this springs on this plow. They are about 7/8 square and when straighten out yeilds about 4 ft of material.

 

[deloid]

Nasty skill Stuart. Just beautiful.
Dean