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 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.
Granted it's not a lambsfoot, but the canoe modded blade is about as close as I can come - it does share some similarities to a tapered lambsfoot ...
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... and I also want to talk to them about a few things...
, I hope that means what I think it means!
I hope that means what I think it means!
That must have been a very large Omelet my friend !! You Stag looks right at home in the kitchen !!!This morning I put my large Pere David Stag to work in the kitchen!That big blade made short work of our omelet ingredients!
I hope everyone is having a great weekend!
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Hey guys after 10 games of connect 4 and 6 games of chutes and ladder the kids had enough. Haven’t posted a pic lately so figured why not
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I agree with you on the sweetness of Drambuie Dylan, hence the 1-2 whisky mixIf I add whisky, or in this case whiskey, it is typically Jameson's, I drink my malts on their own
I have been searching all over for a special knife I intended to gift someone- but haven't found it yet!I think the problem is my pre-Xmas 'tidying-up'!
I have been very short of time lately, and have a pile of knives I need to fettle, clean, and sharpen
Thanks my friend, I'm hoping to get over to Wright's the following week as I've promised to pick up a few things for various folks, and I also want to talk to them about a few things
That's a nice pic Dylan, I keep meaning to take a few pile-side pics, 90% of the ones I have taken have been taken by mistake!![]()
Hope you're having a great Sunday yourself![]()
And Padruig, that ebony is what I consider a perfect piece of ebony on a knife, it's really a special example.![]()
Dylan your pictures are alway great looking and that ebony is great looking.
Hey guys after 10 games of connect 4 and 6 games of chutes and ladder the kids had enough. Haven’t posted a pic lately so figured why not
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Thank you for the kind compliments, my friends.
I think your Guardians edition has likely seen the most use out of the lot of them! Great to see that you are making it earn its keep.
Beautiful duo today, Jack!
I've got this guy with me again today.
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Looks like that one is seeing plenty of use Keith!![]()
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Always great photos jack your stag lambsfoot are stunning the multiple browns that blend into each other are so rich and vibrant just makes the knife pop.
Oh yeah jack use it everyday. Once I got it sharp it keeps a great edge just a light touch up here and there. Also the pocket slip has really softened up and became almost unnoticed while in the pocket.
Always great photos jack your stag lambsfoot are stunning the multiple browns that blend into each other are so rich and vibrant just makes the knife pop.![]()
That's nice to hear KeithDid you sort out the issue with the horn/exposed bolster? Mine is due to be sharpening again, been eating a lot of cardboard lately!
Thanks for the kind words, it was a lucky find![]()
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Yes I did I just buffed the sharp edge down and left it at that. I figured that it’s a user that I’ll keep forever so those little things make it my knife and will leave it with stories years down the road.
Well, folks, count me in to the horn shrinkage club. Last week I realized that the pins on the pile side of my Buffalo A. Wright were feeling a bit proud of the horn and, upon closer inspection, that the heel end had shrunk just enough that the brass liners are barely visible around it. The mark side is still fine, though. To be honest, I'm not sure whether I would have given it much thought had it not been for reading about the more significant shrinkage issues that others have encountered.
This knife is going into its second autumn in my possession. I vaguely remember noticing some seasonal changes last winter, but don't recall noticing them during the summer. It could be that this minor shrinkage has been present all year—with me forgetting about or no longer noticing it—but I'm hopeful that my tactile memory is correct and this is an annual cycle for this knife in my climate.
I'm curious about that and am going to treat this as an experiment. I'm not going to do anything to condition the horn other than give it a bit of a rub with mineral oil when I lubricate the joint later today. I did that once last year, too, not because of shrinkage, but because the horn was looking a bit dull. It's looking a bit dull now, too.
I'll report back with the results in the spring. Meanwhile, I hope those facing more serious problems with their horn handles are having success with the mitigation methods that have been discussed here.
I'm very pleased to report that the horn on my buffalo A. Wright Lambsfoot has returned almost completely to normal. The light rubbing with mineral oil may have helped, but I suspect it is more attributable to getting some moisture in our weather again. Either way, I'm happy it's back to normal and will try to remember this when/if it happens again next fall.
I'm very pleased to report that the horn on my buffalo A. Wright Lambsfoot has returned almost completely to normal. The light rubbing with mineral oil may have helped, but I suspect it is more attributable to getting some moisture in our weather again. Either way, I'm happy it's back to normal and will try to remember this when/if it happens again next fall.