The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
While watching this, a slow smile spread across my face and by belly was filled with a wave of warmth like I'd just had a few sips of bourbon.
But where da sawback tho?
He probably got a Chinese knockoff... lmaoFriend of mine once brought one of these out to cut up a brick of cheeze for grilled cheese samwiches.
Got 3 slices and on the 4th the blade snapped clean off the handle.
That knife couldn't even cut the cheeze it seems.
Oh it was a total Chinese knockoff. Like $10 or so.He probably got a Chinese knockoff... lmao
I just watched the ad again, this was that high tech;
"420 MOLECULAR Stainless steel"... not just the normal stuff...
I had the same knife as a kid. I wish somebody would make a high-end version in Magnacut.
Would be fun and definitely sell (some) if a maker decided on this.
Wow, thanks for that nostalgic flashback - enhanced by some college exploits from the dim-and-misty no doubt.I remember this type of knife in my “ninja” and martial arts magazines/catalogs circa 1984/85. Unfortunately, my planned career path as a ninja never panned out.
Every now and then I get that ninja urge so I don my black sweat pants and try to sneak past my wife in the kitchen undetected. She says I stomp around like a Clydesdale even though I’m tip-toeing in my black socks. I don’t know what I’m doing wrong.
Haha , it seems that you and I are cut from the same cloth. Here’s a pic of me back in my prime whilst training. Clearly , I was a human weapon …Wow, thanks for that nostalgic flashback - enhanced by some college exploits from the dim-and-misty no doubt.
In some drawer, I still have my 80s book about the mystical art of Ninjutsu. This Pulitzer-worthy (IMHO) treatise included techniques to avoid detection, silently infiltrate, and dispatch enemies. May I add, that last bit was intended to be applied with extreme prejudice. The author was clearly very passionate and incredibly physically fit. At least far more fit than I was. Consequently, this left my "husky" 10-year-old physique wondering how it was ever going to hang upside-down on the edge of a temple roof by my Tabi shoes. I don't think I'm giving anything away by saying that this would need to be done until an unsuspecting sentry happened by, at which point I would permanently end his shift with a flurry of shurikens and poisoned blowgun darts ("pfew-pfew-PFEW"). More realistically, assuming that I could actually get on the roof at all (we are well beyond the realm of theory at this point), I would clumsily fall on the sentry, only hoping that his injuries were worse than mine.
Ahhhh, great days... Thanks again Wolverine...
Ahhh, Paladin Press.In some drawer, I still have my 80s book about the mystical art of Ninjutsu.
Don't have the Survivor anymore, but still got these, so I'm good. Once a ninja, always a ninja!Wow, thanks for that nostalgic flashback - enhanced by some college exploits from the dim-and-misty no doubt.
In some drawer, I still have my 80s book about the mystical art of Ninjutsu. This Pulitzer-worthy (IMHO) treatise included techniques to avoid detection, silently infiltrate, and dispatch enemies. May I add, that last bit was intended to be applied with extreme prejudice. The author was clearly very passionate and incredibly physically fit. At least far more fit than I was. Consequently, this left my "husky" 10-year-old physique wondering how it was ever going to hang upside-down on the edge of a temple roof by my Tabi shoes. I don't think I'm giving anything away by saying that this would need to be done until an unsuspecting sentry happened by, at which point I would permanently end his shift with a flurry of shurikens and poisoned blowgun darts ("pfew-pfew-PFEW"). More realistically, assuming that I could actually get on the roof at all (we are well beyond the realm of theory at this point), I would clumsily fall on the sentry, only hoping that his injuries were worse than mine.
Ahhhh, great days... Thanks again Wolverine...