Custom Knife Makers
#21
Posted 17 February 2006 - 01:08 PM
#22
Posted 21 February 2006 - 12:53 PM
I'm an idiot.
#23
Posted 21 February 2006 - 01:58 PM
thw one i was looking at was sold under $60 -
6602192175
many others are up on ebay but nothing that i can use
#26
Posted 21 February 2006 - 07:29 PM
I've tried reviving my checking account without success.
#27
Posted 21 February 2006 - 08:00 PM
ask him to hold the knife and you will pay him in 2 or 4 payments
2 or 3 week's
his not selling 200 knifes each day he might gave you a brake
#29
Posted 04 March 2006 - 05:51 PM
I've tried reviving my checking account without success.
you know you can make a nice knife your self - all you need is the blade and to make your own handle - that can be made in variety of materials
i'm gonna tray this ad see if it can be don
i like the # 6610089904
http://search.ebay.c...assZworldknives
#30
Posted 06 March 2006 - 12:12 PM
#31
Posted 06 March 2006 - 04:56 PM
i sharpen all of my knifes
lets see haw it will work - i know i'm not getting the best or even good quality in Damascus blades - but for price of $25 ~30 for an made in India - or $45 to 60 for US made blade might just work
expensive ? nooo it will cost less then a good bottle of wine
#32
Posted 06 March 2006 - 06:34 PM
#33
Posted 06 March 2006 - 07:26 PM
#34
Posted 06 March 2006 - 07:30 PM
it will be an good idea to setup an shop in Armenia - get all the Tufencyans & Demirjyans back to work
after all we did have an good knife & sword masters in Historical Armenia
#35
Posted 07 March 2006 - 12:32 PM
It would be really cool for an Armenian to learn and become an exceptional custom knife maker and work out of Armenia. Also a high quality production knife company would be great as well. Something like a Hye Benchmade or Spyderco with good materials, sharpness and f&f. And like the American productions who bring in custom makers to design production knives (pardue, centofante, onion), they could do the same with Kalfayan, Meshedjian, and Slobodian (if they go for it).
Yea, that would be cool.
#36
Posted 07 March 2006 - 01:06 PM
Hi's works are one of the most expensive in vernisaje and many stores in Yerevan, His name is Aramayis
anyhow - i took my Walnut Gunstock from my 300 weatherby Mag. to Yerevan to have it engraved the way i wish to - he did a nice work on it also did the silver & gold inlays ( I'll post a pic one day )
In his work place , close to Komitas & BArekamutyun he has many works displayed - he also had many knife handles that he was going to send to IRAN - so in worst case if the blade is any good i can have him engrave and make me a Handel
#37
Posted 28 March 2024 - 04:45 PM
- Yervant1 likes this
#38
Posted 28 March 2024 - 04:46 PM
One of the world’s oldest 'Sword' discovered in the Armenian Monastery in Venice - Italy :
In 2017, an Italian student Vittoria Dall’Armellina was visiting the Mkhitarist monastery on San Lazzaro in Venice when she spotted a familiar looking sword. The sword was mistakenly labeled as a medieval artifact and was thought to be a few hundred years old.
It turns out it’s one of the oldest known weapons in the world. Dall’Armellina, who was getting her doctorate in archaeology at Venice’s Ca’ Foscari University at the time, thought the object looked familiar to those she had studied for her master’s thesis on the early Bronze Age, when swords were believed to have been first invented. It turns out she was right: After more than two years of analysis, experts have dated the artifact back 5,000 years, according to an announcement from the university.
The University contacted the Mekhitarist congregation at San Lazzaro degli Armeni to find out more details about the object. Father Serafino Jamourlian researched the archives and manage to find out its history. The sword was apparently sent in a donation of gifts from an Armenian art collector named Yervant Khorasandjian, to a monk named Ghevond Alishan, known as Father Leonzio, about 150 years ago.
Alishan was a famous poet and writer who was a friend of the famed English art critic John Ruskin; Alishan died in 1901, and his belongings passed on to his monastery
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