>>284999> You just interested me in Bark River.They ain't cheep (my Bravo 1 was $200) and annoyingly, you can't order them
directly from the manufacturer and instead have to hunt around on the Internet
for vendors and being a small company, they're made in batches so some models
won't be available unless/until they go back into production.
But they're very well made "heritage" quality tools that your grandkids will still be
using long after you're gone and each model (and there are dozens of different
blade patterns, from 2.5"" baby models to huge Crocodile Dundee types) can be
had in a whole slew of different materials for the handles; micarta, bone, horn
and just about every kinda wood imaginable.
They do have a nice website that has large, high-resolution pics of each model
in all the different handle materials;
http://www.barkriverknifetool.com/> Old time Marbles is damn good stuff.They are, and I had been looking for an original Gladstone Michigan made knife
at gun shows and swap meets for a long time but most people are hip to their value
and thus they're priced accordingly, making them collectors items nowadays.
