Author Topic: A Southern plains knife & Sheath  (Read 2701 times)

Offline ChuckBurrows

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A Southern plains knife & Sheath
« on: August 15, 2009, 02:56:54 AM »
This one is a late 1840's-early 1850's Southern Plains style skinner/scalper and sheath which has a pound beaded brain tan cover over a rawhide liner with twisted fringe, tin cones, and buffalo hair with feather fluff dangles - it was inspired by three original sheaths and a couple original SW trade skinner/scalpers.
Stylistically the sheath and knife would be "period appropriate" into the 1870's.









aka Nolan Sackett
Frontier Knifemaker & Leathersmith

Offline St. George

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Re: A Southern plains knife & Sheath
« Reply #1 on: August 15, 2009, 08:59:39 AM »
Absolutely superb!

But then, that's expected from Wild Rose Trading Company...

Thanks for posting - and for illustrating how knives and their sheaths 'actually' looked during the era.

Vaya,

Scouts Out!
"It Wasn't Cowboys and Ponies - It Was Horses and Men.
It Wasn't Schoolboys and Ladies - It Was Cowtowns and Sin..."

Offline jljen

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Re: A Southern plains knife & Sheath
« Reply #2 on: August 16, 2009, 02:24:35 PM »
Simply outstanding!  Your work, sir, is beautiful and inspiring.  Really wonderful.  Thank you for sharing.

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Re: A Southern plains knife & Sheath
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