Welcome Home...THANK YOU FOR BEING A PART OF OUR COMMUNITY

iKnife Collector

The online community of knife collectors, A Knife Family Forged in Steel

Tuna Valley Cutlery Co. Sleeveboard Sunfish Whittler.

These knives have Genuine India Amber Stag or Burnt Stag. They come with Nickle Silver Bolsters and Pins. The Master Spear Blade is made of ATS-34 Steel with a deep cut swedge and a double pull. The overall closed lengths is 4 1/2 inches. These knives come with the Daniels Family Knives signature tube packaging, black velvet pouch, & Certificate of Authentication. The production is limited to 35 pieces for both.

1 member likes this

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by peter force on June 22, 2012 at 1:13

johnny i of course couldnt agree more with MOP and stability.. but if i had this knife in MOP it would never get used...lol...except to take from MOP drawer and put in pouch and take to knife club too show off.... but their i will agree again...as of course i could drop it cracking he MOP...but thats MOP ya know...i love all pearls.i was just simply saying on the tradition end if you go digging tr=hrough catalogs for the knife MOP and celluloid were some of the most commonly used,their for traditional. also its one thing to work stag...it a whole other ball park to work any of your pearls. like i said before at the end of the day...tradition meeting the new! example.. dino bone handled barlow! or a forged fixed blade with hammer marks ,yet the handles are pinned with mosaic pins!

johnny twoshoes said:

I really like the knife the way it is. MOP is beautiful, but not always the most trustworthy when it comes to stability.

Permalink Reply by johnny twoshoes on June 22, 2012 at 8:53

Peter, I definitely agree with you. Pearl is/was a huge part of a knife companies scale options. I have never been attracted to it in particular, but one a very classy pattern, such as a tuxedo, I could see how it would strike a nerve.

Permalink Reply by Jan Carter on June 28, 2012 at 18:45