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One thing to consider also is reorders. Those stencils from IMG will only cost $10 for a reorder.

What are the details you have in mind?

I equate this to the people that reload 22 LR ammo. Yes it can be done, but to what end? Spending time and money to save money, and still get slapped in the face with a belt.

It's back for 2022 !!

When putting blades in your Dewar try to keep them above the liquid. The liquid will gas off much quicker if the blades are actually submerged.

To answer the OP. The shows I do are Badger Knife Show in Janesville WI, Spirit of the Blade in Troy OH and Blade Show. I'd like to find a decent fall show.

Yes

I ground on a steel platen for years without issue, but switched to glass on Tracy's recommendation. About a month later I switched back to steel. For the way I grind, it was not a good experiment. This is my answer to static shock. I have one on each grinder.

My set-up. I've been using it for about a year now, and love it!

These are the three new Donegal sizes (70, 75 and 83). The 70 is in camel bone, the 75 is in Redwood and the 83 is dyed curly maple.

A Dublin in AEB-L with dyed Black Ash Burl. Steak Knife Set of Dublin 75's. This is an American hardwood themed set with cherry, maple, walnut and oak handles. This set is a prize in the 2021 Knife Rights Raffle. Armagh paring knife in AEB-L with dyed curly oak. I love the color of this...

Thanks for the info. I have a Tippman Boss and was considering getting a sewing machine this fall. It was between the Cobra and the Cowboy, but both of the guys that have helped me with sheath have Cowboys so that's where I was leaning. I question having to clamp it down. Doesn't it come with...

I'll be there. Table 22T

Glue up your knives on one of your wives cookie sheets. It will keep the epoxy off the table. I have a propane ceiling heater, and just ordered an 18K mini split for the shop. I keep it at 45° in the winter, or 65° when I'm working out there. I glue up on a cookie sheet and just bring the whole...

A Dublin in AEB-L with an awesome piece of Leopardwood.

Another Wicklow. The handle is reclaimed river birch. The log this wood came from sat under water for over 100 years. It was old enough that it was still axe cut. The rings were over 200 and are very fine. This wood was growing before the US was a country.

A Wicklow kitchen utility in AEB-L with dyed Bubinga.

A Slicer in AEB-L with box elder.

Had a little David Frizzel going today.

I have three models I usually suggest for paring or small kitchen work. The first is my Armagh which is a hollow ground sheepsfoot. The next is my Derry with a flat grind, and the third is the Antrim which I bill as an oversized paring or light utility. The Antrim can be flat or hollow ground.