Jump to content

Completed entries.


Alex Middleton

Recommended Posts

This is a really nice concept especially the “scale - design” on both knife and sheath. Nice job to Faye and......Alex, enjoy!

 

Gary LT

  • Thanks 1

"I Never Met A Knife I Didn't Like", (Will Rogers)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'd sure like to know how that "scale" design was made.  It's really good looking.  I can see it's use on a lot of things.

Chris

 

www.chrischristenberry.com

WHEW!!!  If I could only know now what I "thought" I knew back then....................

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If I had to guess, it looks like file or rasp teeth. Carefully forged so as to not ruin the effect. 

 

Nice work on that, @Faye. Even the blade shape has a certain serpent or dragon shape to it. Thematically as well as practically, it flows very well. 

  • Thanks 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

12 hours ago, Alex Middleton said:

The pictures dont do it justice.  The knife, sheath, and the story that came with it are extremely creative, and very well done.  It's a very humbling experience to realize that someone half your age has twice your skills!

Thank you Alex, I appreciate the huge compliment even if I don't believe it's true. Glad you like the knife.

 

12 hours ago, Gerhard Gerber said:

That looks quite stunning! B)

"Drachenlinge" as in small dragon?

Thank you. Drachenklinge is loose German for dragon blade.

Edited by Faye
Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 hours ago, Chris Christenberry said:

I'd sure like to know how that "scale" design was made.  It's really good looking.  I can see it's use on a lot of things

It is forged out of a horse shoe rasp. Pretty much what Will said, though carefully forged might be taking to much credit, it just kinda does it on its own. At least I don't put to much effort into making it look that way.

 

3 hours ago, Will Wilcox said:

Nice work on that, @Faye. Even the blade shape has a certain serpent or dragon shape to it. Thematically as well as practically, it flows very well.

This is where I confess that everything was a happy accident. This knife was my second attempt and I grabbed a rasp because it was the only thing I had handy. The tail was really a leaf and I choose that shape for the blade because the seax knife was the other consideration for this kith and thought I would be smart and sort of combine the two. Only after I had it ground and ready for heat treat did I see the dragon theme in it. So I ran full throttle with it and it turned out, as my dad would say, not bad for a redheaded kid.IMG_20191202_161823069.jpgThis is to show the tail/leaf I was talking about.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...