Chuck Peters Custom Knives: Chuck Peters Paring Knife with Buckeye Burl Handle

Sunday, December 25, 2016

Chuck Peters Paring Knife with Buckeye Burl Handle

Specifications:

Blade Material: AEB-L Stainless Steel, Satin Finish
Handle: Stabilized Buckeye Burl with Black G10 Spacer
Heat Treat: HRC 61 (By Peters HT)
Grind: Full Flat With a Edge Bevel of 17°
Overall Length: 9-1/4" Blade Length: 4/3/4" Height at Heel: 1-1/4"
Includes Custom Leather Drawer Sheath.

4 comments:

mind.itMay 24, 2017 at 9:35 AM
Its a great pleasure reading your post.Its full of information I am looking for and I love to post a comment that "The content of your post is awesome" Great work. Read More
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James harperJuly 19, 2017 at 5:19 AM
This is where the average length of pocket knives most Americans carry falls. Best knife
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ChristopherNovember 23, 2017 at 12:24 AM
Artistic blades are to a great degree hard wearing and are second just to precious stones as far as hardness. Clay blades are amazingly sharp and won't require home honing. Artistic blades are to a great degree hard wearing and are second just to precious stones as far as hardness. Clay blades are amazingly sharp and won't require home honing. knifegeeky
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Jason RichardsApril 8, 2018 at 12:20 AM
Second in line is the appearance of the set. Now I'm not being vain, but really, being able to display your knives in a beautiful block right out on the counter top adds a real touch of prowess to any kitchen. https://meknives.com/best-bushcraft-knife/
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Design

My design philosophy evolves from over 40 years of experience as an artist that has worked in many creative fields including, fine art, graphic art, printing, architecture, industrial design,woodworking and sculpting. I have found I draw off of all of these disiplines when creating a custom knife, or what I like to refer to as functional art.

Each creation starts off using CAD software to form a graphic representation of the finished knife. Every detail is addressed in this process, from the blade geometry, handle material and accents to choosing the best type of steel for the knife's intended function. Once all the details have been determined, a paper pattern is used to create a wooden template of the knife. Modeling clay is then used to mold a handle so that fit and feel can be determined prior to cutting any steel.