One For My Dentist

**crashdive123** · 07-26-2014, 08:24 AM

**Rick** · 07-26-2014, 08:29 AM

Dang, man. That's pretty cool. You did a fabulous job on that. I have no idea how you did it but they sure look real. That's an amazing piece of artwork. I just hope, for your sake, his hands are not shaking with excitement on your next visit.

**Grizz123** · 07-26-2014, 09:59 AM

I'm having a hard time finding a good dentist much less one deserving of a beautiful piece of work like that, nice job!! Give us more details

**hunter63** · 07-26-2014, 10:26 AM

Wow, now that IS a work of art or should I say work of Crash....fantastic.

**Batch** · 07-26-2014, 10:43 AM

Real nice Crash! How did you secure the teeth to the jawbone?

**OldFlJarhead** · 07-26-2014, 02:04 PM

amazing work Crash!

**crashdive123** · 07-26-2014, 04:59 PM

Originally Posted by Grizz123

I'm having a hard time finding a good dentist much less one deserving of a beautiful piece of work like that, nice job!! Give us more details

Originally Posted by Batch

Real nice Crash! How did you secure the teeth to the jawbone?

The blade is 3/32" D2 steel. The deer jaw has been stabilized. Brass guard and butt plate with aluminum spacers. The butt plate has a brass wood screw silver soldered onto it to grab the epoxy. Finger guard is silver soldered in place. Spacer material (I forget the name) is a synthetic stone material. I formed the tooth out of a piece of bronze pipe. After getting a fit on the tooth part I ground away material to form a post - roughed it up - epoxied into place. Sheath has a piece of Canebrake skin on it.