spoon carving # 3
Uploader Comments (karlsefni01)
All Comments (9)
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Enjoyed these videos, especially since you didn't add a musical soundtrack like so many others seem to feel the need to do. It was nice to actually hear the sound of the axe.
Re: Schrade--yeah, Taylor's taken it in a sad direction. Case knives are still made in the U.S., though, but I don't think they're using the same steel they used to--or at least not in all their knives, which makes me afraid to use the one old Case I have. Same with my old USA-made Schrades.
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I can back this up. I've got a nice carving knife and double edged crook knife.
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Nice video, good spoon, thanks
all the best
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Well Done...
Very impressive.
Thanx for sharing.
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i like when you talk bud the other two where a little bit boring but this won is intersting cuz your talking about stuff
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It's great for my uses (mainly bushcraft), and it's an extremely strong knife. But it isn't a full tang, though it is strong. For more extreme uses, you have the Eriksson #711, the Eriksson #511 or their biggest knife, the morakniv 2000. The knives I just mentioned have an almost full tang, and If you are known to ebay, just type in "mora 510" or "mora 711" and you'll get a couple. Problem is that Frost and Eriksson fused together to create the Mora from Sweden, and that the names changed a bit.
I highly recommend you to switch over to a Mora knife. They only cost around 10 dollars, but trust me, they can last your entire life if you use them in a proper way. I've got a Mora knife as well (and so does Fredde). I've got the Clipper model to be precise. Just type in Mora Knives, and you'll get many websites. There are a lot of reviews on them as well, it would be a good idea to check those out as well, although I ensure you that you'll hear nothing than praise!
pikulicluka 2 years ago
only around $10? wow, I didn't realize that they are so inexpensive. Thanks for the heads up on that. Does the clipper model work pretty well for your needs?
karlsefni01 2 years ago
Hi,
Mora make good knives for scooping out spoons. You can get left-handed, right-handed and double-edged. They are made in Scandinavia with superb steel.
Brendan (Ireland)
baconsoda 2 years ago
Thanks Brendan. Much appreciated
karlsefni01 2 years ago