Very nice click indeed. Love this one. so glad that you took the time to hollow out for a one piece sheath, instead of a split sheath. fits the style of this build very well.
Hello brother. That is a unique sheath . I love it and the knife! I like leaving natural things as natural as I can also. Thank you brother for the mention. I just thought , perhaps you could also decorate a sheath or handle with filled-in holes purposely drilled in patterns or letters with different colors in the epoxy. The holes would not have to be deep and the size of the divots could be varied. Someone has probably thought of this before but the thought is new to me. 'Might work? Also, what are those long bits called that you use? They look like aircraft bits. Once again, i really like that sheath. Keep up the good work, Vahid.
Thanks Rick, there is a world of epoxy out there with lots of creative usage. I've been carrying the idea of a black spotted antler knife but I've wanted to solve it in a more "natural" waybthan tainted epoxy. It is tempting though... the long drill I'm using I believe is from the world of medical treatment. I think it's specifically for bone.
@@VahidCullsberg Good morning from Kentucky, U.S.A., my brother. I lean in the same direction as you. Man-made glues and such are very useful, but I rather like "natural things". I use deer dung , charcoal and pine tar to make natural glue when it is appropriate. I also use hide glue when I can. I like using natural gut and sinew for wrappings along with rawhide. I have used different colored soil mixed with hide glue to paint designs on indigenous American reproductions. I have also used walnut hulls to make a good dark stain. I I use an ancient stain called vinegaroon that uses vinegar, rust and sometimes coffee. It seems to work well on wood and bone. I haven't tried it on antler. It works better warm on surfaces that are not too polished. I wonder how a scrimshaw technique with shallow drill divots instead of carved lines would work? I think the stain would take in better in the drill divots than on polished surface and then wipe off excess. I am just thinking out loud. I will try this on a piece of scrap antler. May we offer our lives as a spiritual Bethlehem and pray that our LORD would birth fresh things from above in us this year. Yours in Prayer, Pastor Rick Trumbo.
Hi I’ve been following you for sometime now and like what you do and can I ask how much would one of your knives be as I’m looking for one for hunting Regards John
Hi John, I'm happy to hear that you are a regular viewer. That's so awesome and I really appreciate it. This knife that you have commented on I charged 333USD with shipping and Paypal fees included. If you wish we can proceed with the conversation over at cullsberghandmade@gmail.com for more details.
Great click! The way the leather hugs the grooves of the handle is special. Congratulations on such a beautiful piece of work. Thank you!
I'm very pleased that you like it! Thank you Warner.
Very nice click indeed. Love this one. so glad that you took the time to hollow out for a one piece sheath, instead of a split sheath. fits the style of this build very well.
Thank you Tom. Yeah I thought so too. Didn't really want to split it.
Again ,nice old school job.
Thank you Hans.
Beautiful! The real deal.
Outstanding knife and sheath.
Thank you very much.
I am very enamored by Puukko knives. Hopefully I will win the give away.
Hej! Thank You for job. Pozdrawiam z Polski.
Nice work Vahid. Önskar dig och din familj en God Jul och ett Gott Nytt År från Jokkmokk.
Tack så mycket. God jul och gott nytt år på dig med.
Çok güzel kardeşim vahit ellerine sağlık.keyif aldık.başarılar.
Thank you kindly Mehmet 🙏
Un bravissimo dall'Italia.
Ciao.
Thank you 🙏 ciao
Hello brother. That is a unique sheath . I love it and the knife! I like leaving natural things as natural as I can also. Thank you brother for the mention. I just thought , perhaps you could also decorate a sheath or handle with filled-in holes purposely drilled in patterns or letters with different colors in the epoxy. The holes would not have to be deep and the size of the divots could be varied. Someone has probably thought of this before but the thought is new to me. 'Might work? Also, what are those long bits called that you use? They look like aircraft bits. Once again, i really like that sheath. Keep up the good work, Vahid.
Thanks Rick, there is a world of epoxy out there with lots of creative usage. I've been carrying the idea of a black spotted antler knife but I've wanted to solve it in a more "natural" waybthan tainted epoxy. It is tempting though... the long drill I'm using I believe is from the world of medical treatment. I think it's specifically for bone.
@@VahidCullsberg Good morning from Kentucky, U.S.A., my brother. I lean in the same direction as you. Man-made glues and such are very useful, but I rather like "natural things". I use deer dung , charcoal and pine tar to make natural glue when it is appropriate. I also use hide glue when I can. I like using natural gut and sinew for wrappings along with rawhide. I have used different colored soil mixed with hide glue to paint designs on indigenous American reproductions. I have also used walnut hulls to make a good dark stain. I I use an ancient stain called vinegaroon that uses vinegar, rust and sometimes coffee. It seems to work well on wood and bone. I haven't tried it on antler. It works better warm on surfaces that are not too polished. I wonder how a scrimshaw technique with shallow drill divots instead of carved lines would work? I think the stain would take in better in the drill divots than on polished surface and then wipe off excess. I am just thinking out loud. I will try this on a piece of scrap antler. May we offer our lives as a spiritual Bethlehem and pray that our LORD would birth fresh things from above in us this year. Yours in Prayer, Pastor Rick Trumbo.
You're up late, Vahid! Me too, just saw this. Crafty as always.
Btw, your workbench looks like a coke dealer's 😂
🤣🤣 for those late night shifts. Thanks John.
might have been easier to cut the spike in half and hollow it out, then rivet the halves back together
Hi, definitely so. But I wanted it to be a whole piece this time. Have you watched my other knife sheaths? Thanks for watching and commenting.
Hi I’ve been following you for sometime now and like what you do and can I ask how much would one of your knives be as I’m looking for one for hunting
Regards John
Hi John, I'm happy to hear that you are a regular viewer. That's so awesome and I really appreciate it. This knife that you have commented on I charged 333USD with shipping and Paypal fees included. If you wish we can proceed with the conversation over at cullsberghandmade@gmail.com for more details.
@@VahidCullsberg ok thanks I’ll get back to you once I’m ready to go ahead with one and thank you for getting back to me and keep the posts coming 👍
✌👍💪
😊🙏