Broken Arrow Products

04/30/2020

I am getting a lot of views for a page that I haven't interacted on in quite some time.

Here's a little something I made recently!

I call it my Brisket slicer lol.

My anvil face from heel to step is 14 inches long and 4 inches wide to give you some perspective.

12/30/2019

A little peek at what I have been up to.

Deer Creek Forge

04/15/2018

06/23/2017

Some finished products over at my other page called Deer Creek Forge.

05/30/2017

Have a sale going on at my retail strore.

03/31/2017

01/28/2016

Hi everyone. I have not been on here much promoting stuff because I now am the sole owner of Deer Creek Forge and having two different operations was so taxing and stressful that I decided to focus on that alone.

If you want to see the newest productions that I have made please turn your attention over to there.

Here is a link for your consideration:

www.facebook.com/deercreekforge

Deer Creek Forge is a producer of heirloom quality edged tools out of high carbon and tool steels.

12/17/2015

Yep, taking the rest of the day off to spend with the wife, shop, finish decorating and getting my inner Star Wars geekness on.

12/17/2015

A couple of these are really long overdue to be shipped because of my SLOW sheath making skills. One is for a Christmas Blind Trade. Hope he will be happy with it :D

12/14/2015

Let me introduce you to "The Mountaineer"

While this was a project for a friend it is being moved into Deer Creek Forge production. This particular one was designed by me under the label Broken Arrow Products. This is a stock photo of the original.

It is approximately 8" OAL, 1" wide blade

1/8" 1095 HC Steel heat treated to my exacting standards
True Scandi grind
Satin finished
4" handle, 4" blade.

Various handle material options. This one was black Walnut but have brown micarta, curly maple and a few other exotics.

Sheath available for an $40 upcharge for basic sheath.

$100 plus 5$ shipping.

12/13/2015

Good stuff right here.

A bit on axemanship and axe safety. Some of what you see I have learned from a good friend Tim Smith at http://www.jackmtn.com/ http://www.thewoodsmanschool....