#35 Beer and Sausage Bar Tool Knife

I didn't think this would be so popular. Wrong.... I'll stick to the table scraps. Lots of previous runs out there still available and my list is longer than my wallet is wide. Can't wait to see pictures though!

Beautiful 48s sell on the secondary market for little over retail...
:D:D:D:D:D

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Beerlows were a knife many did and still call for...simple, no gimmicks.


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Beautiful 48s sell on the secondary market for little over retail...


Beerlows were a knife many did and still call for...simple, no gimmicks.


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Go to the trestle pines Grand Portage thread. They got roasted when they did it. I guess they just weren't the right people doing it.
 
I hovered on the buy button on those trestle pines multiple times. I liked so much about them but I was concerned about fit and finish, walk and talk, and they were not cheap.
 
I hovered on the buy button on those trestle pines multiple times. I liked so much about them but I was concerned about fit and finish, walk and talk, and they were not cheap.
I got one recently, new old stock. Some liner gaps are the only con on mine. Everything else was in order and very nice. I personally love the stamped pine in the brass bolster.
 
So im guessing we will likely see maybe a GEC hobo knife at some point then
Only it would likely be a Thurston Howell the 3rd gold class hobo...

I hovered on the buy button on those trestle pines multiple times. I liked so much about them but I was concerned about fit and finish, walk and talk, and they were not cheap.
I got one and one for a guy I know who built my kitchen table(deal of the century)...mine in the ironwood his in the reclaimed bog Oak....v.good knives.
 
It's not for your hair, it's for your beard.

beard combs usually have more small teeth, a lot less space than what is shown above.





Probably much more useful straining ice out of a shaker when pouring fancy shots. That's at least what ill be using it as.

I’m starting to think this is the actual intended use.
 
beard combs usually have more small teeth, a lot less space than what is shown above.
A. You said not to be used on hair, that implies the hair on your head not your beard.
B. They have never called this a comb. They call it a beard refuse removal tool. More of a rake if you will.
 
I don't think they're too spaced for hair face or head it's pretty much all the same the one main factor might be hair folicle density.. if teh teeth are too tight the hair would get pinched and tug, (although I can't really imagine using a metal comb on hair anyway unless the edges are really polished it would probably scratch the skin like a sonofagun, may better serve as an on the fly ice strainer)
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I like these Kent combs a lot great priced, no scratching at all and they're pretty spacey
 
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