One, rubbish. Two, that's unkind for no reason at all. There are lots of places online, if you're just looking for a place to crap on someone's handiwork. THR is not one.Ivory micarta looks lousy compared to the genuine article.
One, rubbish. Two, that's unkind for no reason at all. There are lots of places online, if you're just looking for a place to crap on someone's handiwork. THR is not one.
This would look great as revolver grips! I get it from Pops knife supplies https://popsknife.supplies/collecti...-material/products/antique-bone-paper-micartaI had not seen bone micarta before. I did a Google search on, but most samples online had a darker tan look without a large grain like yours. Your knife has a whiter look closer to ivory, but I like the large grain. Can you share where you obtained yours? I have a few revolvers that would look great with grips from this material. I never liked real ivory, too white with no detail; and stag often has too dark detail with deep uneven ridges. This micarta looks like a nice material in between the two.
Thanks for sharing the source. I’m also visualizing inlays that match the stainless steel or bluing. I’m also thinking that a copper or bronze color inlay could match a cerakote frame color. The just right color of this micarta expands the possibilities.This would look great as revolver grips! I get it from Pops knife supplies https://popsknife.supplies/collecti...-material/products/antique-bone-paper-micarta
that is a cool idea! I love a hot blued SAA with ivory grips.....like George PattonThanks for sharing the source. I’m also visualizing inlays that match the stainless steel or bluing. I’m also thinking that a copper or bronze color inlay could match a cerakote frame color. The just right color of this micarta expands the possibilities.