CelloDan
Gold Member
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2017
- Messages
- 3,086
That's because you're a Lambsfoot man... we like strong pulls on out knives.
Very true my friend, very true
That's because you're a Lambsfoot man... we like strong pulls on out knives.
That’s great information, thanks for posting it. I assumed, like you, that it was actually smoked. Boy, it doesn’t take long does it?A bit of trivia
I had not clue what "smoked oak" was. It turns out it is not smoked at all but actually exposed to ammonia fumes which then react to the tannins in the white oak and change the coloration of the wood while bringing out the grain.
Here is a chart of the different colors obtained after different exposure times.
Looks like my little goat knife scales were in there for about 28 hours
So if you did not know this ... well, now you do
I feel smarter now... Thanks, Dan.So if you did not know this ... well, now you do
Solo un poco. I read and understand spanish, portuguese and catalan very well but I'm afraid I can't speak in these languages that good.
I guess I had it coming. Now I have a delrin Sodbuster on the way to keep my Otter company. My rationale? I need a stainless blade for a summer work knife. Thanks everybody for enabling me.
Your are welcome my friend, my job in here is finally done
That’s great information, thanks for posting it. I assumed, like you, that it was actually smoked. Boy, it doesn’t take long does it?
I feel smarter now... Thanks, Dan.
Anybody drilled a Case Jr. for a lanyard hole? Or a bail? Pics?
Not sure why, since I've almost always hated a knife with a bail, but I'm thinking a nice brass wire bail on my new CV chestnut Jr. Might be nice...
Heck, knife hasn't arrived yet and I'm thinking about drilling holes in it! Ha!
Don't rest on your laurels just yet. There's still that jigged bone Sodbuster.
You’ve out done yourself!Oh but wait ... do you want to know how they discovered this ?
It seems some farmers had left oak boards in their barns and they noticed that the horse's urine ( ammonia) was changing the color of the wood.
Now you know ... the rest of the story
A bit of trivia
I had not clue what "smoked oak" was. It turns out it is not smoked at all but actually exposed to ammonia fumes which then react to the tannins in the white oak and change the coloration of the wood while bringing out the grain.
Here is a chart of the different colors obtained after different exposure times.
Looks like my little goat knife scales were in there for about 28 hours
So if you did not know this ... well, now you do
Oh but wait ... do you want to know how they discovered this ?
It seems some farmers had left oak boards in their barns and they noticed that the horse's urine ( ammonia) was changing the color of the wood.
Now you know ... the rest of the story
Not yet it's not, it is your friendly enabler here.. I just got an email from a retailer, and won't break any forum rules about purchasing, BUT, if i read it correctly, Case have released a Sodbuster in Pocket Worn Peach Seed Jigged Bone. OH MAN, do they look any good, so you may not be finished with your enabling just yet.. And remember my friend, you started all this..my job in here is finally done
Not yet it's not, it is your friendly enabler here.. I just got an email from a retailer, and won't break any forum rules about purchasing, BUT, if i read it correctly, Case have released a Sodbuster in Pocket Worn Peach Seed Jigged Bone. OH MAN, do they look any good, so you may not be finished with your enabling just yet.. And remember my friend, you started all this..
I got that suggestion from my wife the other day also! She probably isn’t wrong!Yesterday I was talking to my wife about knives, buying knives etc when she said something like:
" I am happy you enjoy the hobby and that you got a few knives recently" then she said something like :
" Enjoy them, maybe you can take a little break and get yourself a couple more around Christmas time" .... OUCH !!!