@@theredflannelchannel7820thanx, and it is called Fresh Fallen Snow by Chris Haugen.

@ thank you

@@johnmahoney2178 Thank you very much!

It is 6-7 oz so I think that is equivalent to 2.4-2.8 mm.

Thank you very much!

Thanks!

I would like to sell my blades; however, to be honest, I have never put any of my blades through any rigorous testing. If you are interested, you can email me at [email protected]. I just finished a leather sheath for this knife and hope to upload the video this weekend.

It is a Bauer portaband saw I got from harbor freight about 5 years ago. It has held up pretty well.

@@ianbyron7464 wow, i had no idea that those were strong enough to cut through stainless! I assume blade choice is key along with taking it slow?

@@zacherywilkinson5558 the blades are from home Depot and they are for thick metal. 1/8" Aeb-l cuts ok, but other stainless steels tend to harden when they get hot, so I gotta use an angle grinder for those.

@@ianbyron7464 excellent. thanks so much for the info. Blade came out great btw!

I usually stay at Bowman's Bridge campground, but I go elsewhere to fish. It depends if you go earlier in the run, you might want to try fishing at Indian bridge. I never go to Gleason's landing; I sometimes go to sulak if I'm up there later in the run like end of Sept or beginning of October.

Thank you, glad you enjoyed it.

It's Bowman's Bridge in Baldwin.

Thanks man

@@dougwalton4831 no problem. It is a nice, clean campground.

Thank you!

Yeah, I don't know; a guitar neck might work. I need to get an actual burnishing tool one of these days.

@@ianbyron7464 oh no, i mean a glass slide, they call them bottleneck slides because typically would be cut from the neck of a bottle. Of course, now that I think about it, it would not make sense to buy a slide if you can easily use an empty bottle that you already own for free.

Thank you!! I really appreciate that!

I use Jantz knife supply & USA knife maker.

@@ianbyron7464 okay thanks 👍👍

Thank you!!

Yes, my next video will have a better soundtrack.

Hi, I bought it on Amazon and it is just called "leather crafting stamp". Brand: DandS Ltd

I doubt it. After you dye the leather with an alcohol based dye, it will dry the leather out. You'll need to apply an oil before sealing the leather whit a cote.

maybe 20-30 years if cared for, but it's leather mate, it isn't forever

@@escapetherace1943 I have a leather jacket that is 30 years old and in perfect conditions, and I've worn it a lot, let it rain or snow, just taken basic care of it. A cheap knife in a leather sheath I bought about 40 years ago is still perfect. That too saw a lot of use, and basic care. A friend has a sabre which is 170 years old. Leather grip still perfect. I have one, same model and period, grip wasted by dry rot due to improper storage. A Full grain leather sheath, well cared for, will last generations. Just store it in a place that is cool and not too dry (to avoid dry rot) and not too wet (to avoid mold). Let it dry slowly in a dry, cool place if it gets wet, then use a good, natural leather care product to condition it again. I'm not saying modern, synthetic products are not good. Maybe they are, may be they are even better, but having been around for less than 20 years these haven't been through all the use natural products have been and have still to prove themselves. I would try them on inexpensive leather manufacts, nothing historical or heritage-grade, that's it.

Thank you!!