As you were describing the material before you mentioned it was antler, I was thinking: maybe thorns might work as tines. I was thinking, the drill bit could bore out a socket in the antler that the thorns could be inserted into to form tines. The kinds of thorns I am talking about are thorns of trees and not thorns like in rose bushes. Like citrus trees or lemon trees or orange trees for example
Yet another cool project. Well done Jim, very impressed with that.
Thanks bud, your knives rock!
Cool project. Just shows how good Kevin's work is.
Absolutely!
Amazing work Jim.
Thank you!
Jim that is superb, hats off to ya! I’ve got a mess of deer antler around…
Thanks, you definitely got a blade capable of working them!
As you were describing the material before you mentioned it was antler, I was thinking: maybe thorns might work as tines. I was thinking, the drill bit could bore out a socket in the antler that the thorns could be inserted into to form tines. The kinds of thorns I am talking about are thorns of trees and not thorns like in rose bushes. Like citrus trees or lemon trees or orange trees for example
Absolutely, in the Ozarks we had Honey Locust trees that grew thorns capable of puncturing a tire!
@@bushcraftcostarica808they might make good tines, what do you think? Probably not as durable as antler but replaceable
@Traderjoe not as durable but they would definitely work