iKnife Collector
The online community of knife collectors, A Knife Family Forged in Steel
Whittling / Carving knives
Information
For those who like to carv/whittle something. We will talk about all knife types for whittling, about types of wood and types of whittling.
If you just collect a Whittler knives, you are also invited!
Location: All aroud the world!
Members: 77
Latest Activity: Aug 31, 2022
Tom T. Hall - The Whittler
Discussion Forum
Whittlins
Started by J.J. Smith III. Last reply by Kenneth W. Hill Nov 30, 2020. 53 Replies 7 Likes
If you enjoy whittlin and carving, why not show some of your work. Post your pics here...Continue
Next whittling knife.
Started by John Bamford. Last reply by Lewis E.Ward Jul 9, 2020. 9 Replies 3 Likes
Although I am tempted by the latest GEC folder for my new whittling knife, it certainly is a great looking knife, I want to try a fixed blade for a change.I have narrowed my choice down to three,…Continue
whittlers,large grip.
Started by richard m bissell III. Last reply by richard m bissell III Sep 27, 2019. 2 Replies 2 Likes
If you have the hand for them, there are sunfish size, whittler pattern knives out there which are new made and carry the brand names Winchester and Kabar.// They can be a bit pricey however they…Continue
Oar Carving Knife / Single Locker (modified Queen Cutlery 41-L, Copperhead)
Started by J.J. Smith III. Last reply by Tom Peterson Dec 20, 2018. 35 Replies 4 Likes
Kaylin and I went to the Charlotte Woodcarvers Club, annual show, this past weekend, and I was fortunate to see Robert Stadtlander, from Stadtlander Woodcarvings. I was hoping to find an…Continue
Tags: Stadtlander, Queen, Carver, Oar
WoodBeeCarver.com
VINTAGE VIEWS ~ VII
Vintage Views are nostalgic views of early carving projects of a carving journey begun around 1975 as a budding hobby rekindling childhood memories of whittling as a playful activity of creative exercises of imagination. Many of these early projects were done in a casual schedule of spontaneous inspiration in a slow methodical process of learning […]VINTAGE VIEWS ~ VI
Vintage Views are nostalgic views of early carving projects of a carving journey begun around 1975 as a budding hobby rekindling childhood memories of whittling as a playful activity of creative exercises of imagination. Many of these early projects were done in a casual schedule of spontaneous inspiration in a slow methodical process of […]VINTAGE VIEWS ~ V
Vintage Views are nostalgic views of early carving projects of a carving journey begun around 1975 as a budding hobby rekindling childhood memories of whittling as a playful activity of creative exercises of imagination. Many of these early projects were done in a casual schedule of spontaneous inspiration in a slow methodical process of […]Comment Wall
Add a Comment
-
Comment by J.J. Smith III on March 22, 2016 at 8:48
-
Those Helvie knives sure look nice.
One aspect that I find appropriate is the downward tilt to the blade. One reason I favor the Seahorse Whittler is because of the downward tilt on the wharnie main blade...
-
Comment by Michael Squier on March 22, 2016 at 8:22
-
Ron, it seems to hold an edge well. It was sharp when I got it so I left it as is and have not resharpened it yet. Its suposed to be a good laminated steel.
Jan, those Helvies look very nice and purposful.
-
Comment by Jan Carter on March 21, 2016 at 21:44
-
The mora frost looks like it is comfy in hand. I just looked at these and am wondering it that grip looks as well thought out
http://woodbeecarver.com/helvie-knives-viper-and-viper-ii/helvie-kn...
-
Comment by Ron Cooper on March 21, 2016 at 20:20
-
Does that knife hold a fairly decent edge, Michael?
Nice job on the horses, too! Now you need a corral to put them in.
-
-
Love the horses Michael!
-
-
Really like the Scandinavian stlyed horses, Michael. Good job.
-
-
I got this Mora Frost carving knife last november and here are a few scandanavian style Dala horses im carving with it. I really like this knife amd its fairly imexpensive, about $25 .
-
-
Sounds like a good class, DL. Realistically, you'll only need minimal tools;
Jan mentioned the kevlar gloves, GOOD choice.
John mentioned a strope, for my knives I use old belt blanks. I'm into saving cash also.
You'll only need one or two knives, for this, a basic carving (roughout) and a detail blade. Starting out, I'd go with a good fixed blade carving knife, though if you prefer a folding knife, Flexcut makes the Whittling Jack, which has both blades.
Read more about them, here..http://iknifecollector.com/group/whittlingcarvingknives/forum/topic...
-
-
John,
Great way to recycle and save more money for knives!!
DLKG,
Kevlar-type cut resistant glove would be the most important type of equipment for me LOL. You might find this part of the group helpful
Make your own carving knife (fixed blade) less than one hour! Cheap...
-
Comment by John Bamford on December 21, 2015 at 10:44
-
I make my own strops Dead , the last and best so far I did in the last week or so .
I use leather rescued from old leather furniture that gets dumped in skips .
Soaked the leather in PVA to make it a little harder before I glued it to a piece of oak that was sitting in the shed . The strop was then coated in some 0.5 micron diamond strop paste .
White River Knives
Latest Activity
Visit Lee' s Cutlery
KNIFE AUCTIONS
KNIFE MAGAZINE!!!
tsaknives.com
JSR Sports!
Click to visit
© 2024 Created by Jan Carter.
Powered by
You need to be a member of Whittling / Carving knives to add comments!