- Joined
- Feb 6, 2010
- Messages
- 3,622
I was at the Metropolitan Museum of Art with my girlfriend a couple of days ago and one of the exhibits we went to see was their armory. I wanted to see how historical decorative and utilitarian cutlery compared with the INFI and SR-101 I ogle constantly. There was a lot of beautiful work to see but I realized that, in Busse-kin, I have developed a preference for style and toughness which was not in prevalence at the museum. Bejeweled swords and daggers with delicate handles are not really my thing. However, there was one piece I saw which popped out. Looked like it would make a fine Busse for sure. It was this late 15th century hunting knife (pardon the lighting; no flash allowed):



The blade seemed a little bigger than my Basic 11 -maybe 12.5" or so. Also wider. Looked to be just under a quarter inch at the spine. Anybody else dig this design? I found it interesting that the description said this size knife was used for field dressing
-brutal but very cool.
:thumbup::thumbup:



The blade seemed a little bigger than my Basic 11 -maybe 12.5" or so. Also wider. Looked to be just under a quarter inch at the spine. Anybody else dig this design? I found it interesting that the description said this size knife was used for field dressing
:thumbup::thumbup: