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- Nov 20, 2005
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If you go over to the Community Forum, you'll see a thread where he's looking for someone to share a room with in Atlanta for Blade.
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.
If you go over to the Community Forum, you'll see a thread where he's looking for someone to share a room with in Atlanta for Blade.
Unfortunately im not exhibiting this year, but i might try to bring stuff just to have! (Being knifeless is the same a naked )Well, I guess I'll be able to check out his blades then!
Unfortunately im not exhibiting this year, but i might try to bring stuff just to have! (Being knifeless is the same a naked )
I always head for Bob Dozier's tables first. Then I hit Fiddleback and Bryan Fletcher's area usually right in front of the entrance.
... The most prominent example of this is INFI (which is better than many CPMs at true knife-like tasks, again nothing harder than maple wood):
Gaston
I would have to look that one up on the "list". I generally scope out a number of different makers before going, print out a map and circle their tables/booths so I have a plan.
Added: I was thinking the same thing about the wood hardness. Ironwood came to mind as one tough cookie. In my yard, Crepe Myrtles are really tough stuff if beyond pruner thickness. Dogwoods too.
Never tried to burn Dogwood. I wonder where Sassafras falls in this? Years ago, I bought a candle base (holder thing) at a craft festival in the Ozarks (Mountain Home AR to be exact). I just saw the thing a couple of days ago and it made me smile with the memories. This was like 35 years ago. Crepe Myrtle makes a good walking stick. We share the same woods.Dogwoods are hard too, but opposite of Hickory in their stringiness. If you split seasoned Dogwood, it doesn't want to split evenly, just bits/pieces and chunks. Dogwood is my favorite wood to burn, it always gives off good flame and light.
Nice! I'll have to run into you 2 at some point!My wife and I will be there. We'll be bouncing around from the Kabar/Becker, TM Hunt, Carothers, Fiddleback and other booths.
Nice! I'll have to run into you 2 at some point!
I will be checking out gavko knives and LMK knives, then checking out chuck richards knives, then omnivore bladeworks! Then walking around till i basically OD on knives. In which case I'll grab food and do it all over again!
I walk out a lot poorer myself.![]()