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Welcome to KD.

I do. Welcome back. Nice job on the new slipjoint you posted.

Beautiful!

If you ever want to try upping your sheath game, shoot me a private message and I will help you, if possible. Lots of free resources out there in the meta verse...

Very much like yourself. I get bored with the same old patterns and I have to try something new. Win, lose or draw - you gotta try. DeMo

I think these are knife no. 193-196.

Liners.

Last one. 1075 carbon steel, earth tan textured g10 scales, red liners, stainless pins, tan sheath, camel colored braid.

1075 carbon steel blade, earth brown textured g10 scales, black liners, stainless pins, medium brown sheath, black braid.

1075 carbon steel, tan textured g10 scales, black liners, stainless pins, tan sheath, dark brown braid.

I finished up two (2) sets of two (2) knives. New patterns for each set. First up. 1075 carbon steel blades with textured black g10 scales. Red liners. Saddle tan sheath with black braid.

My ah-ha moment was the first time I used a Bruce Bump file guide. Made plunge lines so much easier to match.

Very very nice!!!

With some trial and error, tinkering, and practice, some of the pins turned okay pretty good. Lots of room to get better.

Not perfect. But way better than the beginning. I have several more pins to practice on. Thanks again, mike miller.

A bit more work and it will turn out fantastic…

That worked out very well. Mike - great tip. Much appreciated.

Mike Miller thank you for the tip. I am going to give it a shot.

Using any kind of metal on your sheath may cause damage to a knife. Conchos, rivets, studs,. need to be placed extremely well if not covered up by a liner. Pushing/pulling your blade across a metal object is a bad thing to do.

That is great advice. Masking tape with a hole. I can do that. Thank you!!