Why, it is Miller Time, of course!




A few from Michael Miller!




ya!


GWB

Very nice gristle

Fancy!

Those a nice,

Really like the far right one.

Love your posts dude. It’s appreciated the effort you put into them.

Mike also is a great guy to work with. I now have 4 of my family members that have knives made by him.

3rd from the right. Skinner? Love it.

Thank you sir!

Perhaps a little bit off color, but should cover the sentiment, have you heard the story about the three sailors that hit port and went directly to the nearest house of ill repute.

First sailor goes in and after he is finished the lady he serviced exclaims, ah, 10", best I've had today. The second sailor goes in and does his thing. The lady is heard to say, ah, 8" second best I've had today. The third sailor goes in and is getting ready to climb on. Well this dude has a really small pecker. The madam looks at him and inquires "Who you gonna please with that thing.
Unabashed he immediately replies,
"Me, MOFO, Me"

It is my distinct pleasure to craft those posts. After-all, its entertainment.

and

Yes, Mike is easy to work with and aims to please.

ya!

GWB

A person could consider Mr. Miller's knives to be "the Champagne of Knives"!

I've slept since yesterday so........



to the best of my recollection that is one from my semi-skinner/Nessmuk" period. It is Mike's rendition of a Nessmuck style blade, based on a collaboration between he and I.




Semi's have been one of my favorite blade profiles as they have plenty of belly and one does not as easily puncture a cape when skinning as when using a clip-point style blade.

Last couple years I became enamoured of the Nessmuk blade profile.





During that period, I implored several "Makers" to craft their interpretation of a Nessmuk style knife.

From left to right: Todd Thayn(L6), Gene Ingram,(A2) Dale Howe (Howe Mountain Knives) (A2), O'Neill(A2)

ya!

GWB