Instructions Step 1: Measure about 1/2" to 5/8" in from each edge and cut a groove full depth using the tubing cutter being careful to keep the intial cut square. If used correctly the tubing cutter will create an even and square edge to cut set the collar and ferrule one Step 2: I give the stick an overall first sanding to 220 grit at this point. Start with 120 or 180 if needed but usually with dowels you can go straight to 220. This removes any marks on the wood from the tu

I wanted to make a traditional city stick or everyday cane, using a combination of traditional and modern components, and I thought I would document every step of the way in case anyone wanted to make a similar one. I am doing an traditional oil finish on the shaft and a non traditional damascus steel collar and ferrule. The shaft is straight grained hickory 7/8" in diameter. The handle is based on the famous Remington dog head cane handle from the late 1800's, although I had

Fitting our Damascus Steel Ferrule to a Hickory Shaft for a Gentleman's Cane Picture 01: Using a tubing cutter make a groove 1/2" in from end of shaft. Deepen as necessary with a razor saw. Tap down from the end with a chisel to make a peg for the ferrule fitting as you go Picture 02: Wash the ferrule with alcohol to remove any oil and glue on with epoxy. (I use JB Weld) Picture 03: Carve and sand the shaft to taper to fit the ferrule to the end. I sand to 600 grit this remov

Mitch did a wonderful job melding a stag handle with the Damascus Steel pizza cutter kit. Damascus and Stag seem to naturally go together

Customer photo of our PSI Pen Kit Customer Photo of our Slide Action Pen Kit

Michael Walker did this amazing Fordite Handled Dagger Letter Opener. I love how the Fordite compliments the Damascus pattern