Showing posts with label Morakniv. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Morakniv. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 26, 2014

First Hand-Carved Wooden Spoon

In between fielding phone calls about something I really don't feel like dealing with, I sat in the unusual relative quiet of my back porch and roughed in my first wooden spoon with a Morakniv Classic 2/0. I have a MoraKniv 164 hook knife in-bound for carving the bowl...stay tuned!

Thanks to Norwegian Bushcraft for the inspiration: 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cP49GGctKyo

Heres an update, one day later:

 

Again today, in-between fielding unpleasant, unproductive phone calls, I sat on the back porch and completed work on my first bushcraft spoon. I carved the entire thing with the pictured Morakniv Classic 2/0, the Morakniv 164 spoon knife that just arrived today, and a bit of sand paper. Can anybody tell me what type of wood I have used?...I'm suspecting Black Walnut or else Oak, but I am not sure. Also I need a suggestion for an oil to put on the spoon so I can use it to stir my coffee when I am out in the bush.

Back view-- 
I've been told by an artist friend it might be Spalted Maple....which makes sense. It was a very well-seasoned piece at the bottom of a firewood pile: 

 

Sunday, January 26, 2014

Leather Web Gallery

Okay, due to popular demand, I have set up a quick web-gallery for my leather work: http://tomnutte7.wix.com/nuthouse-custom

Thank you to all who are interested in my leather work, and the work of Suburban BushCrafter....more to come!

Tuesday, November 19, 2013

MoraKniv Classic No. 2 Sheath



I recently built this simple pouch sheath for my beloved MoraKniv Classic No. 2 knife. It has completely burnished and finished edges and a sewn-on belt loop that fits any belt up to two-inches. The sheath is a very tight fit for the knife, with good friction retention.  If you are interested in such a sheath, please send me a note....I might be persuaded to make a few more! I could also add a removable dangler if you wanted one.

For more of my leatherwork: NutHouse Custom Leather