
Ohio a écrit:ça existe en pliant ?
DagueHaubert a écrit:
Une équipe d'archéologues de l'Inrap a étudié un site néolithique à Pont-sur-Seine (Aube) sur une surface de 4 hectares en 2009.
Ici, une lame en silex de la période néolithique pour découper et racler. Elle a été découverte dans le bâtiment principal de 900 m2.
© Denis Gliksman, Inrap
Great River Forge a écrit:"Vidar", 3 1/2" folder
A new original design, this knife was an idea from Michael Hill. It's a combination of features from a Remington Trapper, a Lanny's Clip, and a Spearpoint Zulu. One of the main features is that it can be opened easily with gloved hands.
The blade and spring are made from CTS-XHP, which is like stainless D2. Wood planer blades are usually made from D2 and stay sharp a very long time. The scales are bone, the overall thickness of the knife is less than 3/8" and the closed length is 3 1/2". The fluted bolsters are integral with the liners and the liners are mill relieved. There is a bearing bronze bushing in the blade pivot.
B) Slipjoint, Ebony Swayback
Gent's ebony scaled swayback, 3 1/16" closed, top and bottom bolsters, the blade and spring are made from CPM 154 CM stainless steel,, the mill relieved liners, bolsters and pins are all stainless steel. The blade shape is similar to a Case Seahorse.
Utilisateurs parcourant actuellement ce forum : Aucun utilisateur inscrit et 1 invité