You know something Sandy....I could watch you creating these knives all day long. So interesting, thank you for the great videos and tutorials

Fascinating Sandy. For anyone that doesn't know, a Jacklore knife is worth every minute of the wait when you finally get it in your hands. Your patience is rewarded and you have a lifetime companion of the highest quality. Noel

Always great to watch a work of art in the making. From a bit of steel and a lump of wood what you can create and sculpture into a finished knife. Fantastic! Cheers Mary

4 years later but an outstanding video and presentation. Thank you!

thank you sandy for posting this video so I can see how knife scales are done. I have always been interesting the work and process it took to do such beautiful work. after watching this I can see it takes a skilled artisan to judge the grinding and even shaping of a knife scale. hats off to a man who took the time to practice to learn this skills. it's quite impressive.

Wow Sandy, Very nice, you put a lot into each of your knives, I think I will have to own one after seeing the care and hard work you put into each one. Thank you

@WiltshireMan

10 жыл бұрын

Thanks Greg. Sandy

Unfortunately have to wait for it ? Ha !!! Anyone not wanting to wait for a master to make each of their masterpieces is not worthy. Beautiful work. A skill I do not have and never will but yet a skill I can deeply respect and appreciate

Brilliant video, love your working videos and all the skills used in creating the knives. The production skills and quality of the filming also excellent here, well done sir!

Gosh the precision work that went into just those scales was insane, seriously Sandy this is one of your best videos yet! This was the first time i've ever seen how the scales are shaped and what an insight it was. I seriously appreciate the time and effort you took into recording and sharing this! ~Peace~

Unreal Sandy.. your understanding of the machines and artful manipulation of the materials is absolute. always impressive to watch you work.

Brilliant bit of work there Sandy, it's great to see the process of shaping and profiling the handles on your knives, it's easy to see the care and commitment that you put into each and every knife, you treat them as if they were your children...lol Keep up the good work (at least until I get my knife..Ha,Ha,Ha) Atb Dean P.s I'll bring the wood to the BCS, look forward to seeing you there mate :0)

yourself and wessex blades and bushcraft have really inspired me i hope to learn these skills myself soon.thanks again

Awesome! Thanks. Can't wait for the California buckeye burl! Cool to see you using corby bolts a well.

another beautiful Jacklore has born.

Great video Sandy you make it look easy,atb John.

I love to watch a craftsman at work.

i never tire of watching you giving birth to your masterpieces atb paul

The process requires an incredible amount of concentration and focus. It is amazing to see you create the beautiful shape of the handle from essentially a block of wood. I'm guessing it took a while to develop the stages and the required Cheka.

oh forgot to mention i love your mad scientist vacuum chamber ; ) beaut!

@WiltshireMan

10 жыл бұрын

Thanks Mitch. I am waiting for it to implode but it hasn't yet. I have made a a few hundred knives now and it gets easier with practice. Sandy

@Nativesurvival

10 жыл бұрын

ya no doubt, i know you have as mine is 222 ; )

Thanks for sharing mate. See you at the show in two weeks. All the best Stay safe Cosy

Beautiful knife man, I love how the handle came out. Reminds me that I need to set out a stabilizing chamber of my own soon.

Wow, thanks for showing how intense a process this is. :)

That was a great video mate! Really helped me out thank you :)

Beautiful work :)

Great vid sandy goes to show how much craftmanship goes into make a knife atb FP

Thanks for sharing that Sandy. Hopefully now people will realise the time, effort and craftsmanship that make them worth every penny! Let me know when you are starting on mine as I would like to change a few things please! Looking forward to meeting you again at the BCS. ATB mate, Shaun

@Jackloreknives

10 жыл бұрын

Shaun, I am starting on your knife this week. Let me know what you want to change? Sandy

@SHawkeye007

10 жыл бұрын

Jackloreknives Hi Sandy, i would like if possible blue liners and desert ironwood scales. if you do not have any let me know and will ask Lee LB knives if he has any. Thanks mate. ATB Shaun

@MintOutdoors

10 жыл бұрын

Sounds like your Jacklore will be amazing. you deserve it mate, that sign you made for Sandy was beautiful. ATB Jeff

nice demo vid bud very interesting and helpful..

its plain to see your an expert in making knives, when will you start making the bloody forks lol seriously mate - best knife making video so far - almost passes for a tv documentary nicely done sandy

@Jackloreknives

10 жыл бұрын

Thanks Darren, Just uploading a video for Andy Doberman.

Interesting Video, Thank you

Wow....beautiful craftsmanship. I have a son who is about one year away from his Boy Scout Eagle Rank......Sandy, would you consider stamping a date onto the bevel? I am considering the Jacklore Scout.

Great vid brother I'll do one soon as I said I would at some point might help yiu speed up a little bud take care our kid lee

@Jackloreknives

10 жыл бұрын

Any help will be graetly appreciated Lee. Thanks Mate.

hi your the best,knife making and photo ...you sand your g-10 liners cant you use the steel cutting band saw??I like to use stabilized handles but cant get another project small shop so I will pay then did you say cant stabilize oak..i like dark wood can get oak a light handle nice im from new England usa oak I can get let dry 1 year then make thank

Nice one sandy See you soon marty

What would be the height of the grind on the 3 mm thick Jacklore Classic?

@WiltshireMan

10 жыл бұрын

It all depends on the bevel angle. If I put a 30 degree inclusive bevel on then the height is approximately 6mm

Nice work Sandy you must spend a lot of time just filming the process, then editing it and that's nothing to do with the knife itself.

Always great to watch a work of art in the making. From a bit of steel and a lump of wood what you can create and sculpture into a finished knife. Fantastic! Cheers Mary