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Sharp and Pointy Things
Call or email us ASAP - these'll go fast!
"Winding Trails" Mosaic Bowie

This full dress bowie incorporates my first engraving that I have offered
on a knife that is for sale. It includes a multiple bar Mosaic Damascus
blade with a flat grind/convex edge grind, hot blued mild steel fitting
throughout, and a carved/textured fossil walrus ivory handle. The guard is
embellished with mild engraving, the spacer with triple wheat leaf
engraving, and a star burst engraved butt cap. Included is a 9-10oz., carved
and textured leather sheath.
Blade steels: 1080 & 15N20
Blade length: 10"
Overall length: 15 1/2"
Includes Scabbard as pictured
Price: $2,150 plus shipping and insurance |
Bocote Hunter
4"
Blade of differentially heat treated 1084 steel, engraved 416 guard, with
Birdseye Bocote handle.
Comes with sheath as pictured.
Price: $475 plus shipping and insurance. |
5160 Hunter
This
knife was made for the field. It hosts a differentially heat treated blade
of 5160 steel, finely convex ground, carved nickel silver guard with
spacers, and a stabilized Spanish olive handle. Included is a pouch style
scabbard of vegetable tanned 10-11oz. leather.
Blade length: 4"
Overall length: 9 3/4"
Price: $375 plus shipping and insurance |
Chevron Carved Hunter
Differentially
heat treated 1084 blade, 416SS guard with engraved Celtic knot design,
Chevron carved and textured African Blackwood handle w/black/white spacers.
Price: $695 plus shipping and insurance |
Specialty Hawks - One of a kind
In stock NOW!
All our hawks are meant to be used (unless otherwise stated as DECORATION
ONLY)
Hawk 1 One ONLY
SOLD!
Brass Tack and Wire, horsehair decorated Iron Tomahawk
$100.00

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Hawk 2 One ONLY
Ed Caffrey hand forged Palled Tomahawk with tiger striped maple handle
$300.00

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Hawk 3 One ONLY
SOLD!
Iron Pipe Tomahawk (undrilled bowl) fully beaded
$125.00

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Hawk 4 One ONLY
Brass Spontoon Pipehawk (fully drilled) fully beaded
$150.00

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From the Forge
Medicine River Trading Company is proud to offer traditional hand forged items from some
of today's finest blacksmiths and knifemakers, including ABS Master Knifemaker
Ed Caffrey. Each piece, from our awls, flint and steel strikers, camp
tripods and equipment, to the finest Damascus knives and forged tomahawks
comes with a very simple guarantee: If it fails due to use (not abuse) for
any reason, either you get a new item or your money back! No ifs, ands,
or buts!
Email for current pricing of awls, flint and steel strikers, camp tripods
and equipment.
Ed Caffrey
"THE MONTANA BLADESMITH"
Contact Medicine River for More
Information!
For more than a decade Ed Caffrey has produced knives and other cutlery.
His idea has always been to produce the toughest, best cutting knives possible.
Ed believes that a knife must be first capable of performing its basic function:
to cut and cut well. This, however, does not mean that a functional
knife cannot also be a thing of beauty. After trying nearly every material
and method available, Ed believes that the toughest, best cutting blades
can only be produced through the proper forging and heat treating of the
given steel. With this in mind, all of Ed's blades are produced via
the forging method. Bearing Quality 52100 is Ed's steel of choice;
he also uses 5160 and produces a wide variety of Damascus.
His knives have appeared in national as well as international publications.
Ed was also the first person in the state of Montana to earn the American Bladesmith Society rating of Master Bladesmith. He is one of less than
80 nationwide to have reached this level of expertise. Ed not only produces
modern hunting and utility cutlery, but also "Buckskinner" blades to include
friction folders and tomahawks. Ed also offers classes in Bladesmithing and
produces ornamental ironwork. The Gallery images include a Wire Damascus
Bowie, a Nickel Damascus drop point with amber and fossilized ivory as well
as a tomahawk/drop point hunter set.
Ed was inaugurated into the Montana's Circle
of American Masters in Folk and Traditional Arts. Check out his smiling
face in this picture from the front page of the Montana Arts Council
State of the Arts March/April 2009. That's him in the big ol' hat in
the back row!

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