And a nr.1 and nr. 2, both in shop supplied walnut. Although it's Saturday.

On the 1 I was lucky, on the 2 extremely lucky.

Like all of you, I really "like" beautiful wood.

Properly cured and/or stabilized, it is far less likely to crack than ivory--the other traditional natural material after stag.

Considering the possibility of wood cracking, it is a risk for the shop to offer their own wood along with their backing it up with their warranty.

But it sure adds something to a nice knife to dress it up using it.

Enjoyed all the knives, lusting after some of them, but nobody can have them all.

Larry

And another great day at school! Thank y’all for the info on that ebony. This knowledge base is awesome.
Walker

lignum vitae!!!

:-)Rocky

Here's one from Rick Bowles in pink ivory.

I'll play!! I brought this into the shop because more than half of them have never seen one in person!


PS: I edited this Bro...now it will appear magically! Nice Crider, CCS

To go "hand-n-hand" with Scott's, here's a matching pair of Jack Crider's special in Pistachio!
Stay Sharp, Capt. Chris

I had a pair of them too, the 7 and 5". Since I wasn't ever going to use them, I sold them about 12 years ago. Cool models though.

Pap

Capt

Never seen or heard about Pistachio wood before! I assume the handles on yours have been dyed, is that correct?
Unique

It is micarta rod