a knife like my grampa's

Everything about this thread is wonderful.:thumbup: Great story,great knife, great tractor, great act of generosity.
 
Congratulations on hunting down a replacement knife like your grandfather's.

Sadly, it seem no one wants to make those old patterns in carbon steel any more. :(
 
Everything about this thread is wonderful.:thumbup: Great story,great knife, great tractor, great act of generosity.

Well I was going to say something like this along these lines, but Grateful sumed it up perfectly!:thumbup:


Let me just add that although Rob is a man of few words, he has always in his meaningful way, embodied the type of "folksy" fellowship here that keeps me comming back time and again!:thumbup:
 
The thing that hit me to buy the Imperial easy opener was that it was identical to what I remember my grandfather had. I remember digging it out of his fishing gear along with a foding knife/hatchet. The blades were heavily ground but I think it was the same knife. He lived in Providence so it makes sense it was Imperial.
 
The thing that hit me to buy the Imperial easy opener was that it was identical to what I remember my grandfather had. I remember digging it out of his fishing gear along with a foding knife/hatchet. The blades were heavily ground but I think it was the same knife. He lived in Providence so it makes sense it was Imperial.

:thumbup: Well done.
even if its not THE knife, a similar one brings back memories, and its a pleasure to find one, look at it, feel it, and use it.

Peter
 
Thomason helped me out when I first found this site. He posted pics for me, and helped me get the info on how to do it myself. (Maybe he overdid it a little - I DO post a lot of pics:eek:)!
I am here because of his generosity, and I am ever grateful. Nice knife, Peter, and a gift that truly reflects thoughtfulness! Yer a class act, Rob!
 
As am I.

Thanks to Rob and you and the whole gang here.
 
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