Wooden Wednesday - Traditionals only please

Osage Orange
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James that #73 OO is one of my favorites. It's pretty when newer, but it takes on a character like no others when carried and used! :) :thumbsup:
 
One of the reasons I love working with natural materials so much is the variation. This Poco in box elder is a very small knife. The handle was literally cut from the same scale. Not from a set of scales, from the same scale, yet look at the difference. I just find this cool.

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And some ironwood:

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Yl9bKsz.jpg
 
One of the reasons I love working with natural materials so much is the variation. This Poco in box elder is a very small knife. The handle was literally cut from the same scale. Not from a set of scales, from the same scale, yet look at the difference. I just find this cool.

MRp2YW2.jpg


gZXv4iY.jpg


And some ironwood:

57A2WYo.jpg


Yl9bKsz.jpg
Beautiful knives Dave. :thumbsup: That very thing is one reason I like wood so much! :cool:
 
James that #73 OO is one of my favorites. It's pretty when newer, but it takes on a character like no others when carried and used! :) :thumbsup:
Ron, I've admired your Osage 73 for years. I carry an ebony 73 quite often so I made an effort to keep mine as new, though that may change someday. I do like the way OO ages. :thumbsup::thumbsup:
 
- divine :thumbsup::cool::thumbsup:

Could you please give some further info
Thanks :)

Laguiole concocted by 3 wonderful craftsmen (1 Sardinian and 2 French), 12 cm steel blade san-maï of Davide Steri, chiselled fly of François Seychal, smooth spring, full handle in ash burr, assembly by Pierre-Yves Joyeux.
 
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