Nice. If you want to see great knife making videos, check out thetopicala channel, he makes beautifull knifes, and also the videos have great photos and always classical music soundtrack.
I have a hunter knife myself. My grandfather bought it in 1962 I think, he had his own fishing boat and it’s been used countless of hours untill he died in the 90’s, then my father got it, and he gave it to me last year and I use it almost every time I’m hunting or fishing!!
It’s an outstanding knife. The quality is unbelievable. It looks almost new except the writing on the side is almost gone and the wood has become a bit darker. But for 54 years of usage I’d say that’s okey!!
How are you enjoying the knife now two years later?
The emphasis is on the “U”, not the “E” so it`s not Brus-lett`o, it`s BRU-sletto.
Bru, means bridge and sletto (dialect), means “the plain”. So it`s The Bridge Plain knife if you want to translate, lol..
Lovely wood on that piece. I have some chisels with American Hornbeam handles that look very similar. I would guess that this may be some species of beech. Nice review, thank you for sharing.
Love scandi knives, take a look at karesuandokniven.com
Beautiful presentation. Do you know if they also made bayonets?
Nice. If you want to see great knife making videos, check out thetopicala channel, he makes beautifull knifes, and also the videos have great photos and always classical music soundtrack.
Check out Chris Reeve “Sebenza” and William Henry knives. Both have websites.
I have a hunter knife myself. My grandfather bought it in 1962 I think, he had his own fishing boat and it’s been used countless of hours untill he died in the 90’s, then my father got it, and he gave it to me last year and I use it almost every time I’m hunting or fishing!!
It’s an outstanding knife. The quality is unbelievable. It looks almost new except the writing on the side is almost gone and the wood has become a bit darker. But for 54 years of usage I’d say that’s okey!!
How are you enjoying the knife now two years later?
look up rockstead
japanese knives costing up to two thousand sterling
The emphasis is on the “U”, not the “E” so it`s not Brus-lett`o, it`s BRU-sletto.
Bru, means bridge and sletto (dialect), means “the plain”. So it`s The Bridge Plain knife if you want to translate, lol..
If your name is on it you own it 🙂
Looks a good skinning knife
Thank you for the video! Looks like a great knife, would you know a price on this knife?
Lovely wood on that piece. I have some chisels with American Hornbeam handles that look very similar. I would guess that this may be some species of beech. Nice review, thank you for sharing.