Gallery of
Knives: Page 11
Click on any of
the thumbnails below for a more detailed photo.
Under Construction ( Obviously)
|
|
 |
Absolutely gorgeous Day-Ops folder by Brendan Whitehead uses ebony, amboyna burl, copper, and wooly mammoth ivory, Proves that there's no reason a hard working can't be beautiful! Brendan is at brows_01@hotmail.com |
 |
Cory Speh sent along a few pictures of some of his beautiful creations. Submitted for your approval is this Tomcat blade with tiger maple handles. I like it: Neat, clean and efficient! Cory is at: speh.cory@gmail.com | |
 |
Another one from Cory Speh, this time a terrific Trout Fillet with walnut burl handles. Just having a knife like this would be enough to make me want to go fishing. | |
 |
Saving the best for last ,another beauty from Cory Speh. This time a gorgeous Frontier Bowie, done in a wonderful contrasting ebony and bloodwood handle. Looks like it's ready to go to work! | |
 |
Wow, take a gander at this kitchen set made by Bob Wilson with contrasting Corian and turquoise gemstone. Who wouldn't love to get this as a gift set? Bob is at bob@bobwilson.us If you get a minute, you might want to visit his website at www.BobWilson.US to see some of his other creations | |
 |
Who says a Utility Blade can't be pretty? Although most people just cord wrap these or use simple wood scales, Neil Cameron dressed his up with some oak scales. Neil is at n_cameron@rogers.com | |
 |
Neil also submitted a picture of darling little Adder done up with a camouflage Corian scales . This little blade is probably one of the most useful sizes you can carry with you everyday. | |
 |
Santiago Aranda of Spain sends along a picture of his Slim Bowie done up with a traditional look using horn handles. Now that's the way to do it! Looks like an historic reproduction, doesn't it? Santiago is at sanares@gmail.com | |
 |
Another great example showing that a Utility Knife doesn't have to have a utilitarian look. Robert Courtney's utility knife features a belly that was ground back a bit to slim down the profile, lacewood handles and yellow fiber spacers. Robert is at Robert Courtney robowang@charter.net | |
 |
Want another example of what you can do with a simple Utility Knife? Tom Lane, to show his appreciation, made these for his employees with a variety of hardwood handles. Wow, adding bolsters really dresses these up, don't they? Tom is at tomla@yahoo.com | |
 |
Rich Lewis did a superb job on this Alout. I've made a few Alouts, but I always thought they looked best on a cheese tray. The rosewood handles that Rich used make it look like it's ready to spend a good long day in the field. Rich is at riverpirate@comcast.net | |
 |
Another superb looking Alout, this time by 14 year old Kyle Mann. Kyle used black Corian for the handles for a clean, functional and hard working look. Kyle is at ktman95@aim.com | |
 |
How do you make a Utility Knife even more functional? Bob Courtney modified the handle to be a (beer?) bottle opener! Bob is at robowang@charter.net | |
 |
Michael DyFoon of Plano, Texas, sent this picture of a superb Hawk Blade blade done up with a very nice cocobolo handle. Although it looks downright pretty sitting on a display base, this is a blade not afraid of hard work. Michael is at fishnfool972tx@aol.com | |
 |
The range of creativity exhibited with a simple Utility Knife design never fails to impress me. The filework that Brian Ybarra did on the handle makes this a piece of art. Brian can be reached at brian_ybarra@gemvision.com | |
|
|
I'd love to see a picture of your personal creation here and love to build up the NCK Gallery to a dozen pages or so. Send pictures of your proud craftsmanship to pjp@NorthCoastKnives.com |
Gallery Page [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] Next]
