Two New Hunting Claws

Feedback: +2 / =0 / -0
Joined
Feb 6, 2001
Messages
3,621
Here's a new pair of Hunting Claws I just finished up. Both blades are flat ground with a "Moran" edge, triple edge quench and triple tempered, then finished to an 800 grit hand-rubbed finish.

Eucalyptus Burl Claw
claw%20eucalyptus.JPG

This Claw has a 5 1/2" hand-rubbed blade of 5160 spring steel (10 //4" total length). The guard is brass. The handle is Eucalyptus Burl with a throat of green Maple Burl, black/brass spacers and a brass pin. The leather blade sheath, by Tess, is fully tooled and has a chicken foot inlay.
Price, with leather sheath: $275.00

Box Elder-Lapis Claw
claw%20purple-lapis.JPG

This Claw has a hand-rubbed blade of 5160 spring steel, 5 1/2" long (10 1/2" total length). The guard, spacer and pin are all nickle-silver. The handle is purple (though it has a multitude of colors) Box Elder Burl with a throat of Lapis Lazuli stone. The tooled leather sheath, by Tess, has a stingray skin inlay.
Price, with leather sheath: $275.00

Visa, MasterCard and Paypal are accepted and satisfaction is always guaranteed.
 
Fine looking pair of knives ! I really like the blade shape and my compliments to Tess on the sheaths.

Al
 
I have a plan! Since I could never afford to buy all of your knives that I like, I am going to seek Government funding to open a museum! The first step is to send off for the book by that guy in the question-marked suit.

Great work, as usual. Hope you're not tired of hearing it. :D
 
This is the first I have seen or heard of your stuff and I must say that that is some very fine work, indeed!!! Nice prices, also. Do you do any larger stuff?

Peace-
Cam
 
Sure. I usually do alot of mid-sized hunter/skinner models but, I've been doing more large knives (camp knives, daggers, bowies) the last few months. More along the 10-12" blade range. There are some good examples on our web site or if you have something specific in mind...

If this is the first you've heard of us, please feel free to ask around for opinions of our work. Pictures can be nice but, they don't tell the whole story unfortunatly.
 
Back
Top