Knife photography baby steps
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
Wow. Amazing snaps.
Bruno22 : I was looking for your khukris.
Bruno22 : I was looking for your khukris.
- englishtown
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
amazing pics Bruno
keep going........
Please tell us about the camera also, which Camera do u have.
I hv Nikon D3000 DSLR with 18-55 VR lens.
keep going........
Please tell us about the camera also, which Camera do u have.
I hv Nikon D3000 DSLR with 18-55 VR lens.
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
That would be nice Bruno!Bruno22 wrote: Maybe try and do a wallpaper for all you knife lovers!
Actually not one but a few.
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
Adding on to this thread some new pics I recently took. Yes the Izula II looks familiar to some people
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- Moin.
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
Looks like Santa's finally unpacked the goodies. Yipeeeee
In the depth of winter, I finally learned that within me there lay an invincible summer. Camus
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
Excellent pics. Any chance of some with the Bravo Necker before you send the Izzy away?
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
Already gone. But will Shoot the Becker Necker on the same background with approximately the same magnification. Then we could get a side by side comparison.
I do feel, the Izula II with the para cord wrapped handle may be a better option in terms of balancing the length of the blade with the thickness of the handle, but I may be wrong too. Maybe the new owner could try that since I know he is quite handy with Para cord too
Bruno22
I do feel, the Izula II with the para cord wrapped handle may be a better option in terms of balancing the length of the blade with the thickness of the handle, but I may be wrong too. Maybe the new owner could try that since I know he is quite handy with Para cord too
Bruno22
THE MORE YOU SWEAT IN PEACE, THE LESS YOU BLEED IN WAR.
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
Thanks Bruno. Look forward to that even though I thought you had the Bravo Necker. A different beast to the Becker Necker.
With 1095 or any high carbon steel, I prefer to have easily removeable scales, relatively speaking, so that I can wipe down and oil/grease the tang in case the knife gets wet.
Incase you are thinking of getting another small blade in the recent future, Esee just released the Candiru at the recent SHOT Show. http://jungletraining.com/forums/showthread.php?t=10779
With 1095 or any high carbon steel, I prefer to have easily removeable scales, relatively speaking, so that I can wipe down and oil/grease the tang in case the knife gets wet.
It would depend on the size of one's hand. Also, with 1095 or any high carbon steel, I prefer to have easily removeable scales so that I can wipe them down and oil/grease the steel in case the knife gets wet. Never tried wrapping with para cord but the designs I see on the web look pretty time consuming.I do feel, the Izula II with the para cord wrapped handle may be a better option in terms of balancing the length of the blade with the thickness of the handle
Incase you are thinking of getting another small blade in the recent future, Esee just released the Candiru at the recent SHOT Show. http://jungletraining.com/forums/showthread.php?t=10779
- slingshot
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
I think its a good option to go with a paracord wrap. I did that with the skeletonised skinner that came with the Aitor Jungle King. Paracord gives just the right traction and grip. But if it gets wet, its a mess. It soaks moisture and leaches it all over camp gear, clothes etc. So, the best option for me for my neck knife is to go bare. Just carbon steel flush against the palm. Awesome pictures Aarish. You have the uncanny ability to capture the soul of a blade.
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Knife photography baby steps
Was wondering if after para cord wrapping one could spray on some water proof shoe spray. I picked up a can at a reliance foot print store. It's made in Germany. Haven't used it but it's worth a try. Waterproof Para cord have we there??
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- slingshot
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
An ingenious idea Maybe a terrific innovation. Will give it a shot. Another way, could be to cover the handle with rubber tubing. Great traction, strong, elastic waterproof.
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- essdee1972
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
Bruno, what settings are you using on your camera to get these awesome shots??? Your baby steps have turned fully adult now
BTW - those sprays are good for light monsoons - don't even try them on your expensive suede shoes in Mumbai / Chennai rains, probably Bangalore might be OK. Or when walking in a mountain stream in Woodlands (like I did)! They are kind of water repellent, not water proof (dunno the exact difference!).
Slingshot, your signature is fantastic! On the handles, you can try a bike handle cover, the rubber closed type, not the foam ones. I put a foam cover on my machete handle, but that was for cushioning , not waterproofing. Not very good for visual appeal, I am afraid.
Cheers!
BTW - those sprays are good for light monsoons - don't even try them on your expensive suede shoes in Mumbai / Chennai rains, probably Bangalore might be OK. Or when walking in a mountain stream in Woodlands (like I did)! They are kind of water repellent, not water proof (dunno the exact difference!).
Slingshot, your signature is fantastic! On the handles, you can try a bike handle cover, the rubber closed type, not the foam ones. I put a foam cover on my machete handle, but that was for cushioning , not waterproofing. Not very good for visual appeal, I am afraid.
Cheers!
Cheers!
EssDee
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In a polity, each citizen is to possess his own arms, which are not supplied or owned by the state. — Aristotle
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EssDee
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In a polity, each citizen is to possess his own arms, which are not supplied or owned by the state. — Aristotle
Get up, stand up, Stand up for your rights. Get up, stand up, Don't give up the fight. ― Bob Marley
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Knife photography baby steps
I try all types of settings and sometimes even use the auto function n let the cam do the work.
Thanks for the compliments.
I will try and dig out the waterproof spray and post details of the same.
Thanks for the compliments.
I will try and dig out the waterproof spray and post details of the same.
THE MORE YOU SWEAT IN PEACE, THE LESS YOU BLEED IN WAR.
- Moin.
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
SirBruno, like Prashantji mentioned in his post above. How about the pics of the Khuks you own brought down from Nepal.
In the depth of winter, I finally learned that within me there lay an invincible summer. Camus
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Re: Knife photography baby steps
Some more recent pictures for you all to enjoy!
THE MORE YOU SWEAT IN PEACE, THE LESS YOU BLEED IN WAR.