At Mountain Forge, every blade is forged by hand using high quality steel. No cheap imports or mass production.
Just true craftsmanship built to be used, not displayed.
Each piece is proudly made in West Virginia.
Featured Products
This utility knife is hand-forged from a repurposed farrier’s rasp. It’s super lightweight being under .5lbs. It includes a finger choil for added control. Great edc knife without compromising on comfort. (Includes a Kydex Sheath with order)
Total Length: 11 inches
Blade Length: 5 inches
Handle Length: 6 inches
Weight: 0.44 pounds
Handle Material: Black walnut
Pins: Copper
Design: Finger choil for improved grip
Blade Material: Repurposed farrier’s rasp steel
This chef’s knife is hand-forged from a repurposed farrier’s rasp, with a 10.5-inch blade. The handle, crafted from rich black walnut, is made with a hidden tang construction and a solid metal bolster, offering a balanced and comfortable grip.
Specifications:
Weight 0.84lbs
Total Length: 15.5 inches
Blade Length: 10.5 inches
Handle Length: 5 inches
Material: Black walnut handle, metal bolster
Blade: Repurposed farrier’s rasp steel
Forged with intention.
This heart necklace is hand-forged from solid steel and shaped entirely by hand, giving each piece its own character and texture. No two are exactly alike, every mark tells a story from the forge.
Paired with a durable leather cord, this necklace is built to be worn every day while keeping a rugged, handcrafted look. Simple, strong, rustic it’s a piece that carries meaning without being fragile.
Please note: This item may be made to order. If not currently in stock, allow 1–2 weeks for forging and completion.
About the blacksmith
A few years ago I was huge into bush craft. Starting fires and building primitive shelters, never thought I’d be a blacksmith. But after a long search for the “best” survival knife I was left with disappointment. A lot of knives I had where cheap imported trash that would snap under the slightest bit of pressure, and couldn’t hold a edge. That’s when I saw a YouTube video from Black Bear Forge, he made a knife with just a hole dug into the ground and a hair dryer. I thought if it was that simple I had to give it a try. Well from a simple hole in the ground and a leaf blower for months I hammered on a old metal I beam
