gothic dagger
gothic dagger
Greetings!
Here's a gothic dagger that I have made some time ago.
The blade is forge of 5160, the accessories are hammered of wrought iron and the handle is made of glued and stacked leather.
Hope you guys like it
Here's a gothic dagger that I have made some time ago.
The blade is forge of 5160, the accessories are hammered of wrought iron and the handle is made of glued and stacked leather.
Hope you guys like it
csizmar szilard
Re: gothic dagger
Just Gorgeous hellize !!! And looks really stout and heavy duty..
Stacked leather as well came out great,,,how long is the blade
and OAL of the knife ???
Always enjoy the pics of your work
stag
http://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/stagman
Stacked leather as well came out great,,,how long is the blade
and OAL of the knife ???
Always enjoy the pics of your work
stag
http://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/stagman
Re: gothic dagger
Thanks a lot!stagman wrote:Just Gorgeous hellize !!! And looks really stout and heavy duty..
Stacked leather as well came out great,,,how long is the blade
and OAL of the knife ???
Always enjoy the pics of your work
stag
http://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/stagman
The blade is around 28-29 cm long and the total length is just under 50 cm. 48-49 maybe.
csizmar szilard
- Steve Warden
- Posts: 6320
- Joined: Wed May 27, 2015 4:18 pm
- Location: Cherry Hill, NJ
Re: gothic dagger
Another beauty from the forge of hellize!!!
Take care and God bless,
Steve
TSgt USAF, Retired
1980-2000
But any knife is better than no knife! ~ Mumbleypeg (aka Ken)
Steve
TSgt USAF, Retired
1980-2000
But any knife is better than no knife! ~ Mumbleypeg (aka Ken)
Re: gothic dagger
Guilty!Steve Warden wrote:Another beauty from the forge of hellize!!!
csizmar szilard
- XX Case XX
- Posts: 3574
- Joined: Sat Oct 31, 2015 7:24 pm
- Location: California
Re: gothic dagger
Wow, what a great looking dagger. Has very clean lines, very sleek in appearance. The sheath looks excellent as well, and not only does it cover the dagger well, the designs on it are attractive.hellize wrote:Here's a gothic dagger that I have made some time ago.
I've seen fixed blade sheaths before that I thought were just extremely ugly but this one makes them look like a matched pair. Very nice. You do some very good work Sir.
___________
Mike
"If there are no Dogs in Heaven, then when I die, I want to go where they went". Will Rogers
I work hard so my Dog can have a better life...
I work hard so my Dog can have a better life...
Re: gothic dagger
Thank you very much! Your nice words are much appreciated!XX Case XX wrote:Wow, what a great looking dagger. Has very clean lines, very sleek in appearance. The sheath looks excellent as well, and not only does it cover the dagger well, the designs on it are attractive.hellize wrote:Here's a gothic dagger that I have made some time ago.
I've seen fixed blade sheaths before that I thought were just extremely ugly but this one makes them look like a matched pair. Very nice. You do some very good work Sir.
___________
Mike
I am not a real leather guy, but I do try to evolve on that plane too and I am really happy that you think that the effort is worth it
csizmar szilard
Re: gothic dagger
A Gothic dagger. Well so not we not only are slaying the dwarfs but we are going after the Goths as well?
Absolutely beautiful as always Csizmar. Your are an artist.
Absolutely beautiful as always Csizmar. Your are an artist.
- XX Case XX
- Posts: 3574
- Joined: Sat Oct 31, 2015 7:24 pm
- Location: California
Re: gothic dagger
Without a doubt. One of the brands that I like, "Bark River", makes excellent knives that look really good, but sometimes the sheaths that go with them are just plain ugly. I think the look & style of the sheath should compliment the knife itself, hence the term I used to describe what you made, "Matched Pair".hellize wrote:I am not a real leather guy, but I do try to evolve on that plane too and I am really happy that you think that the effort is worth it
The sheath shouldn't be just something that holds and protects the knife, it should follow the same lines as the knife. There is one custom knife maker that I feel does this, his name is "Randy Lee". His knives are always featured in AG Russell's "The Cutting Edge" periodical. The sheaths are handmade by his wife Sonja.
I feel the two of them make a great working pair as both the knife/sheath always seem to go together very nicely, just as yours do.
____________
Mike
"If there are no Dogs in Heaven, then when I die, I want to go where they went". Will Rogers
I work hard so my Dog can have a better life...
I work hard so my Dog can have a better life...
Re: gothic dagger
Thanks!doglegg wrote:A Gothic dagger. Well so not we not only are slaying the dwarfs but we are going after the Goths as well?
Absolutely beautiful as always Csizmar. Your are an artist.
Oh no, I refer here to the gothic masonry style with giant blade like colorful windows and such, not the goths (visi, ostro) and certainly not to the now popular "goths" - I don't really understand this last one, hmm...
csizmar szilard
Re: gothic dagger
Yeah, I think about their unity in the same wayXX Case XX wrote:Without a doubt. One of the brands that I like, "Bark River", makes excellent knives that look really good, but sometimes the sheaths that go with them are just plain ugly. I think the look & style of the sheath should compliment the knife itself, hence the term I used to describe what you made, "Matched Pair".hellize wrote:I am not a real leather guy, but I do try to evolve on that plane too and I am really happy that you think that the effort is worth it
The sheath shouldn't be just something that holds and protects the knife, it should follow the same lines as the knife. There is one custom knife maker that I feel does this, his name is "Randy Lee". His knives are always featured in AG Russell's "The Cutting Edge" periodical. The sheaths are handmade by his wife Sonja.
I feel the two of them make a great working pair as both the knife/sheath always seem to go together very nicely, just as yours do.
Mike
You know, the sheath story is quite a difficult thing. If the maker doesn't make the sheath himself, or in that case the gents lovely wife, than in most cases, you have to wait weeks and even months till the sheath is finally ready too. And not many people are willing to do that. Everyone wants his stuff, right now.
So the only way for a knife to have a sheath as fast as possible (if you don't make it yourself I mean) is to order them plain and ugly or to make them prior in large quantities, loosing uniqueness.
csizmar szilard