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.
Inadvertantly I am guilty.Normally you post sweet treats, which make me want some because I gave up sweets for Lent.
But today, on Friday, you post delicious meat snacks, and I can't have meat today... you must be torturing me on purpose.
Thanks a lot Harvey, I'm enjoying carrying it
Totally Harvey
Thank you very much my friend, I hope you have a wonderful one yourself 
Fab pic, as alwaysGoing into the weekend in a good weekend with a great knife… What could be better?
Good Morning Guardians. May your weekend be a good one.
Oh no!Thank you, Harvey... it's going to be a Great Day.
Normally you post sweet treats, which make me want some because I gave up sweets for Lent.
But today, on Friday, you post delicious meat snacks, and I can't have meat today... you must be torturing me on purpose.
Obviously I'm just giving
cigarrodog
a hard time, he posts some of the most amazing photos on the whole forum... Such a talent.
Well doneAlmost got throught all the 2897 pages (i'm at 2800) and was wondering... did you ever saw a Lambsfoot knife with a longpull nail notch? Did it go against the "lambsfoot rules"?
I would like to go with a custom Lambsfoot pattern for my 40yo birthday, just want to be sure i'm not making a monstrosity!
I hope it's been an interesting read
cigarrodog
posted a 1970's Joseph Rodgers Lambsfoot, with a long-pull, about a week ago. I have the same model, but mine is a very poor example Have to say, I think a nail-nick looks better!
Thank you Jack.Fab pic, as always
BlushObviously I'm just giving
I took it(humor)as it was given.
Awesome Lambsfoot and pic!Good Morning Guardians. May your weekend be a good one.
Well done
Lambsfoot knives with a long-pull are certainly very uncommon, but not completely unknown. Harvey
Sad. Good olives are a true delight.Nobody's perfect mate! You'll get there in the end!
Thanks buddy
I really don't know Joshua, they look like a hot table fork has been applied to them!
They certainly are Joshua
They used to be better at that place, but while prices have increased, standards are slipping I'm afraid. I've eaten there about 20 times in the past 6 months, but probably won't go back 
LOL!Sorry for no food in my picture, however, the cherry blossom trees are blooming in our area.
Fantastic photo Jeremy, I must go and take some photos of the cherry trees behind my house I'm going to give my AC some pocket-time Hope everyone has a lovely weekend 
Wow Jack - imagine having that paper work now!!!Interesting thought Duncan, one of my big regrets is not collecting the scattered paperwork, strewn around the bombed-out cutlery factories I used to explore as a young boy, and obviously, not buying up more Sheffield cutlery when it was 'cheap as chips'
I didn't come into contact with American cutlery until the (late) 70's either Leon
Good morning Guardians, I hope everyone has had a good week, and that you're looking forward to the weekend. A bit of sunshine has made a big difference here - along with a lack of boiler problems!
They certainly are Joshua
LOL!
The good weather here is forecast to hold for tomorrow, so I'm going to go out for a walk, and probably pick up some lunch while I'm out
Thanks guys. Hope the weather cooperates with your plans tomorrow, Jack.Beautiful picture, Jeremy.
Great to see your AC, Jack.
Wasn’t sure if you meant my pic or Jack’s, but allow me to say thank you.Awesome Lambsfoot and pic!
The Lambfoot looks great guarding JB’s tasty sandwich.
Spreading thoughts of Spring with this fine image, Jeremy.
Thanks John, I took that pic at the National Railway Museum a few weeks backGreat to see your AC, Jack.
Yes indeed Duncan, so much must have been lost. When I was a youngster, Sheffield was covered with bombed out factories, houses, and buildings of all sorts. Alone, and with my friends, they were my playground. You'd go into some building that was probably at least a hundred years old, and every floor, and the roof, would have a huge hole through it, with wood and linoleum caved inwards, like a funnel. Around the sides, would be desks, benches, chairs, etc, and there were papers, and all sorts of detritus strewn all over the place. After they were bombed, the adults had probably had more sense than to go back into them, and risk serious injury, or worse, for the sake of whatever the Luftwaffe hadn't destroyed. I never took a single souvenir, except for the old glass soda siphons, which me and my friends would sometimes find, and which carried a hefty bounty of ten shillings and sixpence, upon return to any off-license or corner shop, a vast sum which would keep us in Black Jacks and Sherbet Lemons for a week. Eventually the bombed buildings were bulldozed, and their treasure lost forever.
It IS neat Duncan, very
Have a great weekend mate
