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.
Jack Black
- Thank you Jack. Hartshead and mince pie is no “blue plate special.” Fine Dining.
JohnDF
- Thank you John. That Big ún remains one of my all time favorites.
Strange about the snow Dan, a great pic though
I'm thinking I may need to read that.I carry a lambsfoot...
...because that's what Capt. Kirk would do.
How 'bout you?
Thank you very much, my friend!
Gotta do what I can around here, Jack! This morning I swept and made coffee.Yikes!Well-rescued Dennis
Getting burned out on the pastries yet? Never the HHB!
Thanks, John!! I panicked when I couldn't find it on page 1Well saved, Dennis.
A dandy of a shot, Mr John!Good Morning Guardians.
I'm going back to my Old Faithful Lamb today...
Great grain structure. Nice shot, Dan.I too want snow so I can start my series “ An xc ski in nature
Have a great day Guardians
Probably well deserved after the last few days!Good morning Guardians. WCLF relaxing, showing off it's stuff.
Sure wasn't any of that sissy "Prime Directive " stuff, phasers put on obliterate!I carry a lambsfoot...
...because that's what Capt. Kirk would do.
How 'bout you?
Good morning Guardians. WCLF relaxing, showing off it's stuff.
Afternoon walk by the Thames River in London .............. ( Ontario
Good Afternoon Guardians. Took Linus and Ari out for a long walk. Kind of dark and foggy when we started.
View attachment 1254671
And later...
View attachment 1254686
Hope you enjoyed your walk, that is an incredibly atmospheric pic, I love the subtle colours Great pic of Linus too of course! We went to a local Irish Pub for lunch, The Boxing Donkey.
Had the Guinness battered fish and chips. They were oh so good!!!
They also have great Corned Beef and cabbage, and Shepards Pie.
I carry a lambsfoot...
...because that's what Capt. Kirk would do.
How 'bout you?
Gotta do what I can around here, Jack! This morning I swept and made coffee.
Getting burned out on the pastries yet? Never the HHB!
...
Hope everyone has a great Friday!! Great photos from everyone.
Will be headed to another Dr.'s appointment tomorrow, then the weekend will start!
Time for some Ironwood!
I am always glad to get back to normal after the holidays Dennis, increasingly so as I get older. I was on my own yesterday, and had a craving for some Chinese, so I ignored all the rich food in the fridge, and made a simple stir-fry with noodles This time last year, I was too ill to eat anything, and had to give all the mince-pies away 
Good luck with your appointment Dennis, hope it goes well my friend The weather isn't great here today, but I thought I'd travel up to Ripon, a small market town, 40 miles away, get a pint and a short walk in. It really is a nice journey, passes two castles, several rivers, and some fantastic scenery, with an incredible cathedral at the end. Hope everyone has a lovely day 
We have some ferel cats around the place so I thought these cats were spot on for Christmas Day.
An oldie Lambfoot that's seen many a Christmas Day with Stag covers. No Reindeer were injured during the construction of this knife!
donn - Wonderful interior image. Very warm and comfy.
To all the Guardians who celebrate Christmas, I hope it was a merry one. In that spirit, Here is a portrait of Linus and his family with their presents.
View attachment 1254372
That's for sure!Sure wasn't any of that sissy "Prime Directive " stuff, phasers put on obliterate!
Thanks for reviving this one Vince, love the book, and it's a great pic of your well-used Lambsfoot
The prime directive was pretty flexible. One week you can't fire in front of an alien to save Spock's life, the next week you can destroy an entire alien planet if they don't release your shore party.
Thank you, Dennis.A dandy of a shot, Mr John!
Sure wasn't any of that sissy "Prime Directive " stuff, phasers put on obliterate!
It is an unusual name, but kind of fitting.That's an unusual pub name John, menu sounds excellent
That sounds like a wonderful trip.I thought I'd travel up to Ripon, a small market town, 40 miles away, get a pint and a short walk in. It really is a nice journey, passes two castles, several rivers, and some fantastic scenery, with an incredible cathedral at the end. Hope everyone has a lovely day
Not again!!!The Ghost of Christmas yet to come appears and shows you the error of your ways.
That's a great Nativity.Peace and goodwill to you all.
Kind of like the Pirate's Code, more like guidelines.
Yep, sleeping on the ground in the UK will do you in.
Last year a mate of mine came across a bundle of WWII wool blankets in a charity shop and snaffled the lot. Your right they are very warm, but I'd still want something betwixt myself and mother earth when taking a nap.
...
I'm a bit late wishing you all a Merry Christmas, as I decided that, for two days at least, I'd turn off all electronic gizmos and just enjoy Christmas.
Peace and goodwill to you all.
When I was a kid, camping books advised you to make a hollow in the ground for your hip! I remember going camping with a short-lived girlfriend around 1990, and she sneered at my 'Karrimat', and refused to buy one, only to expect me to give her mine (she was disappointed)! I don't think I'd care to sleep on the bare ground now, but I can remember doing it in Switzerland about 12 years ago. I regret losing my old blanket, it was nice and warm, and pretty big too, so you could basically wrap it around yourself. Army surplus stores were full of them once, but I think a blanket like that would be pretty pricey these days. Your mate did well Oops-
Every shore party should be issued lambsfoots.
It is an unusual name, but kind of fitting.
They serve a five pound burger with two pounds of fries and a drink.
My son finished it a few years ago but had to stay home from school the next day.
That sounds like a wonderful trip.
Not again!!!
That's a great Nativity.
Kind of like the Pirate's Code, more like guidelines.
A nice run out, but unfortunately when I got to Ripon it was raining I'll see if any of my pics came out Good Morning Guardians
One day I'll have to try and take a video as I was surprised not to be able to find a decent one online (most are bus-spotter videos which focus on the bus itself ) 
This is the ancient market square.
Great pictures, beautiful country side, thanks for taking us along.The 36 bus stops at the bottom of my street, and goes all the way from Leeds to Ripon. With its plush extra-wide leather seats and 'all mod cons', it's a very comfortable bus, and I guessed that today it would be empty, as were the roads.
The journey, particularly the section between Leeds and Harrogate, has to be one of the most beautiful in Yorkshire, and you get fantastic views from the front of the top deck. Today wasn't the best weather, but I still saw deer, red kites, and a heron. The pics I took are really shakey unfortunately
I live on the north side of Leeds, close to the open countryside, and the beautiful Harewood Estate and Harewood House.
This is the River Wharfe.
By the time we got to Ripon though, it was raining
The Cathedral.
Lots of old lanes and attractive old buildings.
As I was raining I decided to curtail my walk, but did stop to pick up a nice bottle of rum
Found this feller on the street when I got back (Teddy's aren't just for Christmas).
Great pictures, beautiful country side, thanks for taking us along.
