"Ever heard of Eafengrow?
Looking forward to a EF159 delivered Saturday."
iKnife Collector
The online community of knife collectors, A Knife Family Forged in Steel
Carbon Steel Group
Information
This group if dedicated for the knife users/collectors that prefer Carbon Steel to the newer "Super Steels" and Stainless Steels that are used more and more these days-CV, 1095, or any other.
Members: 125
Latest Activity: Jul 27, 2024
Discussion Forum
Show your carbon steel knives.
Started by Ray Ludlam. Last reply by Kevin D Jul 27, 2024. 26 Replies 8 Likes
I was asked to show my Carbon knives, if I had any. …Continue
French 1095 or Something Similar
Started by Craig M. Bozorth Apr 2, 2021. 0 Replies 1 Like
Found this beaut at a gun show. 4 1/2" closed No lock, the back spring is tempered in such a way that the blade is as hard to open as it is to close! File work from the tip of the back spring to the…Continue
can anyone help id this?
Started by lee Dec 21, 2017. 0 Replies 0 Likes
i picked this up in an aution and cant figure oit what brand etc..…Continue
10-series Carbon Steel (1095, 1075...)
Started by Brad T.. Last reply by Brad T. Nov 6, 2015. 6 Replies 2 Likes
"The Knife Steel FAQ by Joe TalmadgeThe 10-series -- 1095 (and 1084, 1070, 1060, 1050, etc.) Many of the 10-series steels for cutlery, though 1095 is the most popular for knives. When you go in order…Continue
Comment Wall
Add a Comment
-
KnifeMaker Comment by Carl Rechsteiner on November 28, 2014 at 5:50 -
Thanks for sharing Igor. Being an avid recycler/repurposer myself, I can appreciate your selection and use of materials. Lot of excellent materials out there wanting to be useful again. About 85% of my work is recycled material.
Do have an observation and question for clarity's sake - The lines and marks along the hardened edge, are they artifacts due to etching or actually stress related cracks from forging or thermal cycling? I occasionally get etching artifacts for various reasons, but those all seem linear and almost a pattern as if they were introduced into the steel during the original manufacturing process maybe.
Did you do any testing of the steel prior to forging the blade?
-
Comment by Bob Robinson on November 26, 2014 at 17:04
-
Beautiful work Igor! I really like it. The recycled materials gives it a great history to a new work of art in my opinion....
-
-
I would not want to meet up with those carbon steel blades in close combat! Nice unusual items, thanks for sharing.
-
KnifeMaker Comment by Carl Rechsteiner on March 11, 2014 at 7:14 -
Little different but they do have forged high carbon blades.
-
Comment by lg&m on August 28, 2013 at 18:12
-
Thanks, I have made Macarta a few times with Socks, old coat , jeans. I have some burlap to use next time.
-
In Memoriam Comment by Robert Burris on August 18, 2013 at 9:36 -
Wow, great little knife. I've never heard of making macarta from sox.
-
-
The knife below is O1 steel with a 2-5/16 blade and the same for the handle.
The handle is macarta I made from some old USMC wool socks.
-
-
here is one I made with the help of custom maker Bryan Breeden.
-
In Memoriam Comment by Robert Burris on August 3, 2013 at 19:50 -
This is a couple of vintage Robesons, I have. I love all those old time knives.
-
Comment by Jan Carter on August 3, 2013 at 19:49
-
My two newest and favorite Carbons. Donnie forged them at the little forge out at SMKW
whiteriverknives.com
Latest Activity
"12 degrees here in downtown Saint Thomas, PA this morning. The wind has died down, so it is no longer a brutal day."
"14 degrees and 30-40 mph winds today. A good time to work on organizing my collection."
© 2026 Created by Jan Carter.
Powered by
You need to be a member of Carbon Steel Group to add comments!