Bose Knives

Wow...nice rare pattern, ivory, and a fantastic job with the long pull and swedge. What's not to like?
 
Kerry, do you happen to have a picture from an angle that shows both nail nicks when the blades are closed?

Sorry about the goofy angle. This knife is so shiney I was having a bit of difficulty getting decent, reflection free shots. I can tell you that the master blade sits about flush with the pen blade. The cut swedge on the back of the pen blade is necessary to get to the pull on the master blade. A very neat and tidy little package. ;)
 
....And something way off topic but I been wondering about it forever....KnifeHead is your picture Adam from MythBusters? Cause'it looks just like him :p.

Somebody else told me that too....must be glasses :p
 
Just look at the ends of the nail nick on the main blade. The detail of the angles is awesome. The gene that makes us all knife crazies should be named the Bose gene.
 
...The gene that makes us all knife crazies should be named the Bose gene.

It's clear that mass spectrometry and cryo-electron tomography together can enable the determination of the absolute and relative abundances of the mytochondrial chromsome known as Bosecrazyassknifeknut-7252. This chromsomial element lays dormant in the human genome until a catalyst, usually an optical stimulant known as "eye candy", is presented to the host with the aforementioned mytochondrial remnant. An opthic muscular reaction to the catalyst, known as "chicken eye", is an immediate and involuntary response. This phenomenon has been studied extensively but, to date, this country's top biochemists are unable to prescribe an effective antidote.

Well Juan, I guess we're screwed :D
 
It's clear that mass spectrometry and cryo-electron tomography together can enable the determination of the absolute and relative abundances of the mytochondrial chromsome known as Bosecrazyassknifeknut-7252. This chromsomial element lays dormant in the human genome until a catalyst, usually an optical stimulant known as "eye candy", is presented to the host with the aforementioned mytochondrial remnant. An opthic muscular reaction to the catalyst, known as "chicken eye", is an immediate and involuntary response. This phenomenon has been studied extensively but, to date, this country's top biochemists are unable to prescribe an effective antidote.

Well Juan, I guess we're screwed :D


Kerry for Ruler of the World...!!!
 
I have to work my way up from minion, henchman, and sidekick before I can be ruler. :p
 
Here is a very rare pattern....rarely seen in old knives and extremely rare from the bench of the old dog. It's a 3 1/2" Ivory Eureka Jack. Sweet!

tbose-350ivoryeurekajack2-2.jpg

Whoa.. Now thats a pattern I could really snuggle up to.. :thumbup: :D Wonderfully executed!!

Kerry or Tony, If I may be so inquisitive, please:

Has this pattern Eureka Jack been produced before from the Old Dawgs shoppe? Or was it crafted after a vintage long ago production pattern? And if so, what make and model?



Thanks,

Anthony
 
I'm pretty sure Tony patterned an old production knife and I'm not sure just how many of these he has made. I'd guess that he has made at least 3 others, since this is #2, prototype, 0, and 1 before this one.

We'll get the crack research staff of the WilfredWorks on this one and get back to you.
 
I'm pretty sure Tony patterned an old production knife and I'm not sure just how many of these he has made. I'd guess that he has made at least 3 others, since this is #2, prototype, 0, and 1 before this one.

We'll get the crack research staff of the WilfredWorks on this one and get back to you.

Thanks, I'd love to know the answer too. It's a great pattern!
 
That Eureka Jack is absolutely stunning, perfect in all aspects, Thanks Tony for being in our lives,you've brought beauty an perfection to a higher degree.----Joe
 
it's clear that mass spectrometry and cryo-electron tomography together can enable the determination of the absolute and relative abundances of the mytochondrial chromsome known as bosecrazyassknifeknut-7252. This chromsomial element lays dormant in the human genome until a catalyst, usually an optical stimulant known as "eye candy", is presented to the host with the aforementioned mytochondrial remnant. An opthic muscular reaction to the catalyst, known as "chicken eye", is an immediate and involuntary response. This phenomenon has been studied extensively but, to date, this country's top biochemists are unable to prescribe an effective antidote.

Well juan, i guess we're screwed :d
At least WE are in GREAT COMPANY!;):D
 
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