Thanks Man. Desert Ironwood as far as I know. I know it’s not for everyone, but I love the sharp contrast between the light and dark color variations. Couldn’t be more pleased with these.Beautiful ! Are they Desert Ironwood or something other ???
Thanks Man. Desert Ironwood as far as I know. I know it’s not for everyone, but I love the sharp contrast between the light and dark color variations. Couldn’t be more pleased with these.Beautiful ! Are they Desert Ironwood or something other ???
Me likey sooo much ! I’ve got a set on the way, as well.Thanks Man. Desert Ironwood as far as I know. I know it’s not for everyone, but I love the sharp contrast between the light and dark color variations. Couldn’t be more pleased with these.
Thanks Man. Desert Ironwood as far as I know. I know it’s not for everyone, but I love the sharp contrast between the light and dark color variations. Couldn’t be more pleased with these.
Grippiest to least:Sorry if this is not the place to ask but…… Does the Double Black Linen Have a grippy texture like the Grey TT? ( A good thing )
Too many choices!
Thanks! 🗡Grippiest to least:
Terotuf
Canvas micarta
Linen micarta
G10
Burlap micarta may go ahead of, or be equal to canvas micarta.
Was they any blue options for scales?
Thanks!Blue Canvas (denim)
Bright Blue micarta
In the k20.1 preorder.
Thank you for the info, where would be buffed ECAM standing?Grippiest to least:
Terotuf
Canvas micarta
Linen micarta
G10
Burlap micarta may go ahead of, or be equal to canvas micarta.
That list is somewhat subjective but I think most users would agree with it.Thank you for the info, where would be buffed ECAM standing?
Thank youThat list is somewhat subjective but I think most users would agree with it.
I’d put ECAM in with the canvas micarta.
In my experience, unbuffed micarta is only unbuffed initially. Once you start using it regularly, it quickly becomes equivalent to buffed.
Are both of these examples buffed?For the people who were interested, here’s a few more pics of the vintage International Paper micarta, now known as VIPM. The “crunchy” variation has the blue screws, those are not black liners, it’s the crunchy portion of the scale meaning it’s the outside of the whole micarta slab which as formed a patina.
In my opinion, desert ironwood is the one of best woods there is for this application. If there were something better I'd be using it. If somebody knows something that I don't know, please let me know, I'm all ears.
Are both of these examples buffed?
For the people who were interested, here’s a few more pics of the vintage International Paper micarta, now known as VIPM. The “crunchy” variation has the blue screws, those are not black liners, it’s the crunchy portion of the scale meaning it’s the outside of the whole micarta slab which as formed a patina.
You ready?
Yes, Nathan does not use paper micarta as a rule, except when Nathan uses paper micarta, in which case, the rule does not apply.
The vintage paper micarta pictured above, is unverified, but was most likely made by Westinghouse as it came out of an old switchgear.
The vintage micarta CPK recently acquired a large stock of was made by International Paper, but it isn't paper.
The ECAM everyone loves, like the vintage paper micarta, is again unverified, but most likely is an authentic Westinghouse product.
Nathan threw us a curve by using vintage paper micarta by Westinghouse and then later buying vintage canvas micarta made by International Paper.
Pretty sure your top one with the blue screws has black canvas under the VIPM. That layer is too thick, and too distinct. I have some "crunchy" VIPM, and those of yours look distinctly different. I actually think your set with the silver screws might be the "crunchy" version...For the people who were interested, here’s a few more pics of the vintage International Paper micarta, now known as VIPM. The “crunchy” variation has the blue screws, those are not black liners, it’s the crunchy portion of the scale meaning it’s the outside of the whole micarta slab which as formed a patina.