Stromberg Knives
strombergknives.com
- Joined
- Jan 3, 2015
- Messages
- 856
Thank you very much! It was my first time working with elforyn, and I like it a lot.Fantastic work. I love the crisp clean lines and the white really pops.
Thank you very much! It was my first time working with elforyn, and I like it a lot.Fantastic work. I love the crisp clean lines and the white really pops.
Now its time to wrap this one up next couple of weeks...
Looking Real Good...I used to feel the same way about "Mother of Pearl" on slippies, but the more I built the more people wanted MOP. The people buying them were aware of the care and handling, but they were not abusing those particular knives more of a Sunday go to Meetin' Gentleman's pocket knife.Finally got back to this one, I had posted pics previously when I was welding the bolsters on. I like this material for family, but would not use it for a knife to sell until I see how it holds up with use n abuse.
View attachment 1239588 View attachment 1239589
Long way to go.
wenge, then white G10, then lacewoodpretty Petty. (sorry ... could not resist... ). What are the bolsters made of?
I lengthwise grind what I can. Then I hand sand. But I don’t remove all the opposite scratches. And the customers know this up front. It’s too much work. It’s too difficult and you can’t recover your time.very nice!
Do you hand sand the z wear?
Nice. Thankswenge, then white G10, then lacewood
z wear pettys
I lengthwise grind what I can. Then I hand sand. But I don’t remove all the opposite scratches. And the customers know this up front. It’s too much work. It’s too difficult and you can’t recover your time.
I Hand sand what I can and then I stop.
Well mostly because it’s efficient to work in batches of the same steel etc.I see z-wear is becoming a staple in your shop. Once you use it, it is very hard to give up that performance. You won’t get the super fine polished edge of hitachi white, but it’s so close, and holds that edge so much longer.