Did your Traditional knife get a workout today? -Part II

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working on patina,and pizza for my nephew ;)
 
First up, a Mora I used for carving a spoon. I split a log with a froe. You can see how rough the stock was in the other half of the log under the spoon. I used a hatchet for most of the shaping. The Mora was used for the carving. (The spoon was not finished in this shot.) Second, a GEC 72 easily sliced through this old leather belt. Third, a traditional marking knife trimmed the leather to fit the stropping wheel. This was for use on my lathe as a power strop.







These shots were taken over several weeks. I just now catching up!
 
I recently used my Charlow to strip some wires to fix one of my turn signals. In the middle of the city. Kind of a retro scene.
 
Been insulating my rim joists. TEW lambsfoot for cutting the fiberglass, Vic SAK for the rough stuff, Case grail knife just for a little fiddling with foamboard.
DFPKJk30
 
No pictures as I own a dumbphone and the camera is terrible...renew my phone any day now and I'm torn whether or not to stay in the dumb catagory:o

BUT, I did use the sheepfoot on my EO Scout I was gifted from Primble to score about an 1/8 of an inch up from the bottom of a hollow core door before trimming so it wouldn't splinter above the score line:thumbup: Such a great knife/blade for utility work;)
 
I did use the sheepfoot on my EO Scout I was gifted from Primble to score about an 1/8 of an inch up from the bottom of a hollow core door before trimming so it wouldn't splinter above the score line:thumbup: Such a great knife/blade for utility work;)

Nice to hear. ;):thumbup::)
 
Little bit of sandwich partitioning.... Its Italian roast pork and broccoli rabe on a 12 inch hero.


 
Can't believe this thread has disappeared, it used to be one of the core forum threads! :eek:

I had to use my Radio Jack to put up a new coat hook on Christmas Day after my dozy mate Kiwi Ned somehow managed to snap the old one! :rolleyes: The Radio Jack also opened a lot of beer bottles ;)

 
I sensed your sadness Jack, even while you were drinking that delicious smoked beer in your pick, I haven't had a Schlenkerla in years, I used to drink them with a friend of mine from Cambodia he would call it "bacon beer" anyway I thought I would help out a bit and made a conscious effort to snap some picks yesterday while doing my daily routine type stuff.

First my Damascus soddie cut up Jalapenos for my corn sticks, to accompany the dinner I had planned, snow had melted and I've been itching to do some things, so I processed some wood for a fire, so I could cook outdoors.

Soddie cut up the veggies


Then of course I needed something to cut my food with

Then after I used the pen on my peanut to clean a pipe and the butt end to tamp and enjoy a smoke by the fire with a cup of tea and the moon peering through the trees


Pete
 
I sensed your sadness Jack, even while you were drinking that delicious smoked beer in your pick, I haven't had a Schlenkerla in years, I used to drink them with a friend of mine from Cambodia he would call it "bacon beer"

I can understand that my friend! :D

Thanks for coming to the rescue Pete, I always love seeing your posts here - even though they make me hungry! :D Great to see life is good in the new place, long may it be so :) Great knives too, your new Soddie looks superb :)

Happy New Year pal, wishing you and the girls a very happy one :thumbup:

Jack
 
I used the master blade on my Case Sowbelly to round a corner of a 2x4 that is part of a new hand rail in the back yard. Later I used the very thin and sharp spey blade to slide behind a label and cut the threads holding it to the neckline of a new shirt. (That's why I prefer knives with multiple blades. )

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Nice coloring on the scales. How does the sowbelly ride in the pocket?
Dave


I used the master blade on my Case Sowbelly to round a corner of a 2x4 that is part of a new hand rail in the back yard. Later I used the very thin and sharp spey blade to slide behind a label and cut the threads holding it to the neckline of a new shirt. (That's why I prefer knives with multiple blades. )

IMG_5756_zps6643fdf5.jpg
 
Nice coloring on the scales. How does the sowbelly ride in the pocket?
Dave

Surprisingly easily, despite its size of 3 7/8". With its rounded bolsters and thinner thickness, it rides much more easily than my Buck 301's, even though they are the same length.
 
The 23 is really got a great patina going, Duane! Good looking knife and the food it going to be great.
 
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