Tru-Bal Throwing Knife Society

I was just outside throwing my new Brokenfeather tomahawk from Joe Darrah. He just sent it to me and it’s a beauty! He made it to match the “Bullseye Seeker” mountain man bowie he made me several months ago. Since I don’t have any Tru-Bal throwing knives with leather handles (yet) I used this knife [...]

I was able to attend my first real throwing knife competition…as a spectator…this past weekend. The Rocky Mountain Knife and Tomahawk Competition was held in Creede, Colorado on June 27-28, 2009. It was just a short five-and-a-half hour drive through some of the most beautiful Colorado scenery I’ve seen in a long time.

What do you do to protect your throwing knife when you’re not throwing it? Especially when it does not come with it’s own leather sheath? The Maxpedition E-14 Envelope throwing knife case is a great solution.

An old catalog identifies this model as the original design for the Rifleman. It was only made from 1975-1976 before it was revised in 1977 in the form of a model #6-B.

I bought this Tru-Bal Model No. 4-A BATTLE BLADE on eBay because I did not already own one made by Harry since he was not making this particular model in 1983-1984.

I bought this Tru-Bal Model No. 70 PRO-THROW throwing knife on eBay because I did not have one made by Harry K. McEvoy since he was not making them in 1983-1984.

Please don’t try this at home! I’m not going to comment on this except: One thing I find interesting in this newsreel story is that the audience is all female.

The Maxpedition RazorShells™ are protective cases that store anything else that will fit inside and require the highest level of protection.

Joe “Brokenfeather” Darrah was kind enough to share with me his process of painting throwing knife targets.

Last night we were supposed to get about two feet of snow. We didn’t get quite that much but we got a bunch!