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.
Good morning Guardians! I have this small Sambar in my pocket this morning.
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I spent some time stropping my Candle-end Sambar Lambsfoot last night, but couldn't resist hanging onto my ebony Lambsfoot too!![]()
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Old pics in both cases I'm afraid![]()
Jack I agree that the Ebony is a great choice my friend! Have a great weekend!
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Thanks friend
The Stag Lambsfoot knives have been leaving a lasting impression on me.... that’s always how it starts. Beautiful knives and greatly captures pictures. Thank you all for the wonderful shots this week.
An old picture of my original Lambsfoot and a new picture of my Guardians Lambsfoot to start the day.
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Happy Friday Guardians. Hope everyone has an outstanding weekend-
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Can any of you guardians speak to the quality of the ironwood versions of the lambsfoot knives compared to the less expensive models? It the price mainly for the wood and , or is the fit and finish also superior?
I'll expect a 'Free the TEW One' campaign!![]()
Is that the one you got in Sheffield, or a new one? The horn looks fantastic![]()
Thanks my friend!Fantastic composition my friend, you've got everything covered there!![]()
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That sounds like a nice drop my friendA great-looking black-handled knife!
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A great friend gifted me that wonderful knife, a likable fellow by the name of Jack.![]()
Thanks Jack.
Outstanding run of pics lately, everyone. Nice work, Guardians.
I've been quite busy with work lately, but managed to get some campfire time in, a couple of weekends ago, out in the Bunyip State Forest.
Campfire prep:
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A kookaburra flew down to check out the camp, always a welcome prescence with their predilection for snake eating:
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All set up to relax around the fire as dusk falls:
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The billabongs and swamps of this area, are where the Bunyip stories of the Old People who once lived here, originated from:
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And today I decided to bring out a couple of my favourite Lambsfoot users to make a variation on a hot Caribbean fresh peppersauce:
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I used coriander/cilantro and Vietnamese hot mint, in place of the herb known in the Caribbean as Shadowbenny. Most of the ingredients were just picked from the garden, and I used a little apple cider vinegar with the savoury, umami rich liquid collected from mashing the tomatoes through a sieve, to get a nice consistency in the freshly sharpened blender.
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Turned out great, delicious balance of flavours up front, and a nice clean afterburn. Next time I have some chilli-head friends around, I think I'll get some oysters, and try doing oysters in a shot glass, with a spoon of this hotsauce over the top. The Lambsfoots worked great dicing and slicing too.![]()
Thanks Jack.
Outstanding run of pics lately, everyone. Nice work, Guardians.
I've been quite busy with work lately, but managed to get some campfire time in, a couple of weekends ago, out in the Bunyip State Forest.
Campfire prep:
![]()
A kookaburra flew down to check out the camp, always a welcome prescence with their predilection for snake eating:
![]()
All set up to relax around the fire as dusk falls:
![]()
The billabongs and swamps of this area, are where the Bunyip stories of the Old People who once lived here, originated from:
![]()
And today I decided to bring out a couple of my favourite Lambsfoot users to make a variation on a hot Caribbean fresh peppersauce:
![]()
I used coriander/cilantro and Vietnamese hot mint, in place of the herb known in the Caribbean as Shadowbenny. Most of the ingredients were just picked from the garden, and I used a little apple cider vinegar with the savoury, umami rich liquid collected from mashing the tomatoes through a sieve, to get a nice consistency in the freshly sharpened blender.
![]()
Turned out great, delicious balance of flavours up front, and a nice clean afterburn. Next time I have some chilli-head friends around, I think I'll get some oysters, and try doing oysters in a shot glass, with a spoon of this hotsauce over the top. The Lambsfoots worked great dicing and slicing too.![]()
Thank you my friend, the sun on that horn is spectacular
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Cool pic GT![]()
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Cool pic GTThe patina on your Guardians Lambsfoot looks to be coming along
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Jack, thanks for your generous encouragement of my photo endeavors....
Great stuff GT! Two lovely Lambsfoot knives!![]()
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That cheese on toast looks like a treat, Jack!... Had to settle for cheese on toast, which was tasty, but it may be some time before I recover psychologically!![]()
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What a thrilling tale of adventure, Jack! I wonder who'll play you in the film adaptation??Thanks a lot guysIt was certainly an adventure getting a pic of the TEW in front of the old (recently closed) works! I had to climb over a fence, commit a minor act of trespass, scramble a steep bank, and haul myself up another fence!
But I did get a few pics
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(More photos of the TEW factory in my photo thread on Sheffield's old factories)
@bonzodog ,...
And today I decided to bring out a couple of my favourite Lambsfoot users to make a variation on a hot Caribbean fresh peppersauce:
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It is quite nicely done filework. Milled liners as well. The one that I have does not have a perfectly centered blade, but it doesn't touch the liners either, so within the boundaries of toleration for me. As Jack points out, it is a bit pricey to pay for materials and labor, but an interesting variation.the price is just for the materials, and for the filework
I hope you have a most interesting day, no matter what you do, Jack!!
It's gotta be interesting with that great Stag in your pocket!!![]()
Jack, thanks for your generous encouragement of my photo endeavors.Sorry I've been so delinquent in acknowledging your kind remarks!
That cheese on toast looks like a treat, Jack!What kind of cheese do you favor? I'm a big fan of cheese on toast as well, but I typically spread fruit preserves of some kind (grape jelly and blackberry jam are a couple of favorites) on the toast before adding the slices of cheese. My daughter apparently finds this combination barbaric
, but I find it delicious!
What a thrilling tale of adventure, Jack! I wonder who'll play you in the film adaptation??The photos are fantastic!
I especially like the one above that includes the "Eye Witness" Works sign!
Beautiful horn on your knife, H herder !
@bonzodog ,flatblackcapo , and
Cambertree , I have an embarrassing case of edge envy, gentlemen!!
Chin, I enjoyed your camp pics and stories!I'd never heard of the dreaded bunyip!
This knife is on the kitchen counter at all times that it's not in my pocket:
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- GT
Hope everyone is having a great weekend
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It is quite nicely done filework. Milled liners as well. The one that I have does not have a perfectly centered blade, but it doesn't touch the liners either, so within the boundaries of toleration for me. As Jack points out, it is a bit pricey to pay for materials and labor, but an interesting variation.
Looks like you've got a lot of home projects on then Jack? About 60 years backlog...![]()