We recently released a Special Factory Order from Great Eastern Cutlery. Our choice of materials continues a thread we started with out first SFO; the #14 Boy’s Knife. That knife was a smooth green dyed bone and we have since done the #93 in smooth blue dyed camel bone and the #32 in smooth orange… Read more »
Knife Restoration Services Video
Olde Towne Cutlery is proud to publish our new video about the Knife Restoration services provided by our team of experts. Contact us and find our Restoration Form to include when sending your knives to us for repair and restoration
Customer Made Knives from Olde Towne Cutlery
Olde Towne Cutlery has a huge selection of pre-ground blades and exotic handle materials of all kinds. This space is dedicated to pictures of customer-made knives. If you have a completed project that you’re proud of, send us a message on Instagram or through our contact-us page. Tese first few are by Mike Marion. That’s… Read more »
Alabama Damascus Steel and Knives
Melissa and I recently visited Brad Vice and his team at Alabama Damascus. Brad and I had talked on the phone and we planned this for the week of the 4th. I thought they might be a little slow that week for vacations etc. but boy was I wrong. From the moment we pulled in,… Read more »
ALFA KNIFE – Custom Maker of the Year 2020
A new tradition started whereby we award “Custom Knifemaker of the Year”. Congratulations to Damon and Jill Lusky of ALFA-KNIFE for being our Custom Maker of the year. We first met Damon at a show in 2017 and have been it’s been an honor ever since to represent your work! Damon earns this award because of his… Read more »
Tim Rowland of Rowland Cutlery
Olde Towne is proud to announce a new brand to our offering, Rowland Cutlery! Tim Rowland of Rowland Cutlery has been making custom kitchen knives for over 10 years. Tim has a unique background of working as an Executive Chef in high-end hotels for 17 years and in the kitchen industry for 21 years. So,… Read more »
THE GREATEST CUTLER TO AMERICA – Rodgers and Wostenholm
We needed to continue our British theme for another month because just opening the discussion about the roots of American Cutlery in Sheffield, England would leave out two of the most important names in the entire cutlery industry. Those two names are George Wostenholm and Joseph Rodgers. Once they were rival companies, vying for an… Read more »