Works For Sale

15th Century Ballock Knife

Copied after an original. Very long hollow ground blade of W-1, furnished with pear wood handle. The handle contains many little brass pins and a pommel shaped in the form of a rose, raised out of brass as well. Included is a leather sheath with brass fittings.

17th Century Styled Kitchen Knife

A beautiful and functional knife comprised of W-1 and 203 E forge welded into a pool and eye pattern. The one piece construction and integral bolster are finished with an oosic handle. The heavy etch on the blade means it can be used without fear of losing the pattern.

18th Century Pipe Tomahawk

Copied after an original from the mid 18th Century, the head is comprised of iron and pattern welded steel for the blade, and includes a threaded bowl for the pipe. The handle is of stained dogwood, with pewter fittings and a horn clean-out plug. Likewise it has a leather sheath copied after the Squire Boone one from around the beginning of the 19th century. The strap is finger woven by Shayna Matthews.

18th Century Spiked Tomahawk

Copied from Swords and Blades of the American Revolution, a plain spiked axe, filed bright, constructed of iron and 5160. Included is a buttoned leather sheath with finger woven strap by Shayna Matthews.

18th Century Hammer Poll Axe

I copied this from drawings supplied to me from the smiths at Colonial Williamsburg. The original is of mid 18th Century origin. Comprised of iron and 5160 with a simple handle. Likewise it has a leather sheath copied after the Squire Boone one from around the beginning of the 19th century. The strap is of wool.

Small Tomahawk

A simple axe forged of iron and 5160, with decorative filing along the top edge. A small leather cover to protect the edge accompanies it.

18th Century Folding Knife

Copied after an original I own, this knife is simple, yet elegant. The blade is of differentially carbonized iron that lends it a streaky effect, like the original. The handle is of tiger maple with brass washers behind the rivet heads. The blade is held in place by a spring running along the spine of the handle. Feels great in the hand.