"I've made lots of trips to various museums around the country and when possible, took pictures. Over the years, Troutt has collected countless books, photos and other materials to ensure the accuracy of the blades he makes. "I spend a lot of time making tomahawks, throwing axes, period hunting knives and other stuff for the reenactment community," Troutt said. While he doesn't participate in the reenactments himself, Troutt has carved out a niche in creating historically accurate blades for the actors, ranging from the French and Indian War to the Revolutionary War. Troutt originally started his metal work when he was a teenager with the guidance of some older bladesmiths that shared their expertise and introduced him to the world of historical reenactments. Trending: High winds pummel Pueblo: Here's what you need to know to stay safe and prepared
He finally got his answer last week when Troutt competed in the eighth season premiere of "Forged in Fire," the show they'd been watching together as a family for years. From there, his biggest question became, "Dad, when are you going to go on the show?" Troutt's young son had a similar experience, immediately fascinated by the colors and action in the History Channel bladesmith competition show "Forged in Fire." Soon, he realized that much of what he saw on the show he'd also seen in his dad's shop. When Trinity Troutt was young, he got a glimpse of bladesmithing in film and television and was immediately enamored.
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