Hello Vahid. I had not watched this all before. I also like to work with hand tools and to watch you use them. I really like the results. Thank you, brother.
Thank you for a wonderful and indepth video. I thoroughly enjoyed watching every moment in the making of the knife and sheath. It was so enthralling! Your wife must have been so happy to receive such a lovely gift... 'A thing of beauty is a joy forever.'
I really enjoyed your video im subscribeing now as i like learning new techniques for outdoors type things ,im in North America in the rocky mountains .
Good job mate, you allways make beautiful and authentic handles and sheaths withouth some expensive machinery. (PS: That`s one of a tough leather! even my fingers got sore from watching it.)👌👍👍
What blades do you use for your knives? I use Lauri Puukko blades and Enzo Brisa but I really like the higher edge geometry of your blades . I don't care much for small scandi grinds like Mora and other companies use . A good convex edge is what I end up putting on all my blades.
is that a mora blade?, and do you know what the groove along the spine is about. i like those bark handled knives. i would like to show all the work on my videos as well, if you tried to do that every time it would make your video very long and yes possibly some people wouldnt watch the whole thing also, it takes forever to load onto youtube sometime if the video is too long. totally didnt expect the harmonica solo, crazy man, lol. great talk at the end.
Yes it was a small mora classic with a birch handle that I used to gatther the pine and spruce sap. I'm not sure what groove you refer to though. Yeah handmade knife making is a looong process that would make a very long video if everything was filmed. It's tricky to only film the essence of what one is doing in order to show the process. A clip of 5 seconds in reality shows hours of work.
Hi I love your work and following you I was wondering if you could sell me some moos antler I would love to do some knife scales. I am in Scotland and impossible get some thanks..john
Hi John, thanks for the sub and for your encouraging feedback. Sure I can! Lets talk about it over on instagram. Just look for my name there and lets inbox message
Thanks. I can see why it may look that way. I use material with margins to ensure that the glue sits properly everywhere. Especially around the tang where the final shape of the handle will be. Birch bark is tricky as it tends to roll when dry and thus making it even more challenging. The pieces of birch bark are placed one rotating after the other so as to offset the grain and not have them all lined up the same way. This rotation of individual pieces can create challenges. On top of it all, my working rule is: The smallest piece of birch bark determines how much material I actually have". That's why I prefer to have large pieces to avoid that problem. So it's not a matter of wasting material or not sizing up properly. It's just lots of factors to consider. You can easily create a problem for yourself by not having enough material to shape down to a final handle.
I'm giving away this handmade knife at 3000 subscribers:
th-cam.com/video/cN7JxY8sS7o/w-d-xo.html
It’s nice to see someone at work how knows what there doing , the old way that is no power tools. 👍
Thank you Hans, I'm glad you liked the video.
Hello Vahid. I had not watched this all before. I also like to work with hand tools and to watch you use them. I really like the results. Thank you, brother.
Thank you kindly Richard, it is a pleasure to work with one's hands
Excellent craftsmanship. I enjoy watching your videos while working on my own projects. I like how the resin soaked into the bone.
Thank you. I'm very pleased to know that.
I love how you convey the amount of time it takes to make your knives. It's truly a labour of love and dedication. Great job.
Thank you Jo
It is just as beautiful a knife second time around.
Hehe 😄 I'm glad you think so
Excellent and very clever and looks fantastic. Thank you 👌👌👌👌
Thank you! Cheers!
I am really enjoying your channel. Very nice videos. Thank you.
I'm very please that you like my videos. Thank you back and merry Christmas
Not boring. Very nicely done.
Thanks, your comment is not bad 😄
Thank you for a wonderful and indepth video. I thoroughly enjoyed watching every moment in the making of the knife and sheath. It was so enthralling! Your wife must have been so happy to receive such a lovely gift... 'A thing of beauty is a joy forever.'
Thank you Wendy. That is very nice of you! I'm glad you enjoyed tbe video. Best greetings.
amazing work. ive just started making Scandinavian style knives and i find your videos very informative and entertaining
Thank you Elijah, I'm glad you find the videos helpful in your own work. Is there a way for us to see your knives?
@@VahidCullsberg I've got a few on etsy.me/3bWkupm that I've made and on Instagram
Super ! 👍👍👍👏👏
I really enjoyed your video im subscribeing now as i like learning new techniques for outdoors type things ,im in North America in the rocky mountains .
Love it.
Thank you Darell.
Good job mate, you allways make beautiful and authentic handles and sheaths withouth some expensive machinery. (PS: That`s one of a tough leather! even my fingers got sore from watching it.)👌👍👍
Haha thank you! It does get softer when soaked in water 😉 I love working by hand
J 'adore ce style de couteau
Merci encore Thierry.
What blades do you use for your knives?
I use Lauri Puukko blades and Enzo Brisa but I really like the higher edge geometry of your blades . I don't care much for small scandi grinds like Mora and other companies use . A good convex edge is what I end up putting on all my blades.
Mine are Lauri blades 😊
Nice work how much for one
Thanks Joe, glad you like the video and knife. I have sold them for 200€
@@VahidCullsberg you need to raise your price!
and I need to buy one before you do!! :)
😂 Better hurry then..
is that a mora blade?, and do you know what the groove along the spine is about. i like those bark handled knives. i would like to show all the work on my videos as well, if you tried to do that every time it would make your video very long and yes possibly some people wouldnt watch the whole thing also, it takes forever to load onto youtube sometime if the video is too long. totally didnt expect the harmonica solo, crazy man, lol. great talk at the end.
Yes it was a small mora classic with a birch handle that I used to gatther the pine and spruce sap. I'm not sure what groove you refer to though. Yeah handmade knife making is a looong process that would make a very long video if everything was filmed. It's tricky to only film the essence of what one is doing in order to show the process. A clip of 5 seconds in reality shows hours of work.
Hi I love your work and following you I was wondering if you could sell me some moos antler I would love to do some knife scales. I am in Scotland and impossible get some thanks..john
My email is donaldsonj@live.co.uk
Hi John, thanks for the sub and for your encouraging feedback. Sure I can! Lets talk about it over on instagram. Just look for my name there and lets inbox message
Love your work..... But I am why too Bohemian. You use twice the material needed........🤣
Thanks. I can see why it may look that way. I use material with margins to ensure that the glue sits properly everywhere. Especially around the tang where the final shape of the handle will be. Birch bark is tricky as it tends to roll when dry and thus making it even more challenging. The pieces of birch bark are placed one rotating after the other so as to offset the grain and not have them all lined up the same way. This rotation of individual pieces can create challenges. On top of it all, my working rule is: The smallest piece of birch bark determines how much material I actually have". That's why I prefer to have large pieces to avoid that problem. So it's not a matter of wasting material or not sizing up properly. It's just lots of factors to consider. You can easily create a problem for yourself by not having enough material to shape down to a final handle.