SMALLS (Traditionals only)

A Horsewright Vaquero:

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This Charles May knife was sent in for a new sheath:

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From a guy that mostly makers smaller knives, this is a pretty darn nice knife:

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As a maker of mostly "small" knives I'm often amused by the large knives that some folks have to have. Wanted to provide some pics of a small knife used often:

A Horsewright Vaquero model in 26C3 high carbon steel with ramshorn handle and a roughout old style Horizontal crossdraw sheath:

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It was in for some rehab as the tip had broken skinning the paw of a mountain lion.

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Literally a five minute fix. Smalls can get er done!!

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Horsewright said:
As a maker of mostly "small" knives I'm often amused by the large knives that some folks have to have. Wanted to provide some pics of a small knife used often:

A Horsewright Vaquero model in 26C3 high carbon steel with ramshorn handle and a roughout old style Horizontal crossdraw sheath:

mK0jHEe.jpg


It was in for some rehab as the tip had broken skinning the paw of a mountain lion.



V89hj3p.jpg


A9fsUGV.jpg
Click to expand...
How did they break a tip on a mountain lion paw,never liked big knives for skinning, lose your control,but the longer blade does give you more surface to dull.outside of moose most could be done with a paring size knife.i do find some wolverine fur can be tough and need some strength .
 
Oldy said:
How did they break a tip on a mountain lion paw,never liked big knives for skinning, lose your control,but the longer blade does give you more surface to dull.outside of moose most could be done with a paring size knife.i do find some wolverine fur can be tough and need some strength .
Click to expand...
I'm not sure how that was done. I never spoke with him directly.
 
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