waynorth
Knifemaker / Craftsman / Service Provider
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2005
- Messages
- 32,687
Slowly getting back to normal - it's taking too long!! Thanks JP!!
Turns out climate change is much simpler, and closer to home!!
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.
Slowly getting back to normal - it's taking too long!! Thanks JP!!
Yum!! When one is in limited movement mode, however temporary, great recipes take on whole new meanings!! Food becomes a high point of the day!!I hope you'll soon recover totally ! All I can propose you is a bit of polenta with a jurassic twist : comté and smoked ham.
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Replacement! It was worn out beyond belief!! Just getting re-hab warmed up!! I hope your problem gets resolved, Erik!!If I may ask, what happened to your hip?
A quick check on the bay shows a few Makis for sale at reasonable price. The best way to have infos is contact your seller. One thing is for sure, the Maki trademark is no longer registered. They may be either NOS (Maki was known for using unusual material for the slabs) or someone got hold of stamped blades and assembles "new" knives. Thiers cutlery is still partially a cottage industry...Bonjour Jolipapa!
That's curious. I have been buying a few on ebay and they seem quite new. The blades are perfect and there is a little bit of metal dust in the mechanism (not much, just enough to give the impression that the knife has not been used since being manufactured.)
Could these be from three or more years ago?
One of the knives I got from this supplier was just fantastic! It had brass bolsters, good guilloche of a different style from the other Makis, and wide scales made of a gorgeous blue and gray resin. The blade was plain, though, not manufacturer's mark.
I would like to find more of these since this example is astounding.
I was able to work a deal to get a really nice looking Le Thiers and a Fischer steel honing rod (I’ve heard really good things about Fischer). They should arrive early next week. Any of you familiar with the work of G. Regnaud?
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All has been said before... 2+2= ...I asked the seller. The maker of the Makis is M. Sannajust. Do you know who that is, Jolipapa?
Juniper and Ebony, yes. I’ll post a review here once I’ve had some time with it.!
That looks really nice!! Juniper and ebony? Please report back on the fit and finish when you get it
Thanks! I’m almost as excited about the steel as I am about the knife. I have a Shun steel that works very well, so I’m interested in comparing.@JTB5 : he is famous for his lava slabs. This is his site.
Fischer steels (and ceramic) are sure worth their price. I'm still using my Grand Pa's that he used every day.
All has been said before... 2+2= ...![]()
Great picture!! What character!! That knife has survived the Wars!!
Nice!! What are the handles, J-M? They look like a treated wood?[/url]![]()
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Hello Charlie,Nice!! What are the handles, J-M? They look like a treated wood?
Looks great!! Thanks. . . .Hello Charlie,
I'm not sure but I think it's a natural chestnut wood. Stéphane Thomachot made it from old parts .
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