3 5/8" Texas

100_1231_edited-1.jpg
p://[/IMG][/QUOTE]

That is one beautyfull knife. Sure like that bone. It seems you have really nailed the bone dyeing part of it, not to mention everything else. I just need to give you credit for such nice bone again.:thumbup::thumbup:
 
I don't recall seeing a "Texas Jack" with a sheepsfoot blade befoe and haven't given it much thought up till now that is. That's a very handsome knife and the sheepsfoot blade really sets it off.

I do have a question Ken. I assume the front shield is pinned and if so does the shield pin replace a front pin for the scale and if not, does the shield cover the front pin?

Either way, it is very nice and the jigging of the bone is superb.
 
Ed, you are right, because not too many companies offered that blade combination. Schrade did, and they are an uncommon pattern. I'm not sure what others put just a secondary sheep for a jack knife. Stick a pen on the end, and I really like that combo. It is even harder to come across in a medium size.
 
A clip main blade and a sheepsfoot in ATS-34. Whatever you call it, it may be the ultimate pocket knife in choice of blades, steel, and workmanship.
 
Modoc ED said:
I don't recall seeing a "Texas Jack" with a sheepsfoot blade befoe and haven't given it much thought up till now that is. That's a very handsome knife and the sheepsfoot blade really sets it off.

I do have a question Ken. I assume the front shield is pinned and if so does the shield pin replace a front pin for the scale and if not, does the shield cover the front pin?

Either way, it is very nice and the jigging of the bone is superb.
Click to expand...

Ed yes, The front scale pin is replaced by the one thru the sheild.
It goes all the way thru and is peened on the backside of the liner.Thanks for all the great comments!
Ken.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top