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.
Sorry Harvey, I missed that!Forgive me Jack. I thought today was the anniversary of 1066 Battle of Hasting. Not something one celebrates or ackowledges?
Certainly not something I celebrate, William The Bastard was, shortly afterwards, responsible for a reign of terror in Yorkshire, which some historians have explicitly called genocide! 
He turned up in the Sheffield on Christmas Eve, slaughtered everything in sight, burned the crops, sowed the ground with salt, demolished the few buildings, and made survivors carry the stones away, with the threat that they would be put to the sword if anything was re-built 
Thank you my friends, I'm going to try and get out each day, as apart from anything else, all the lazing around with sciatica/covid has had an impact on my fitness
Cool pic - I'm glad to see the needle is where it is!Good Morning Guardians
That's a beautiful knife, can you remind me of the maker please? Just gorgeous 
And you buddy
We haven't been seeing as much of those #88s as I had expected, given the initial enthusiasm for them 
Great looking Lamb Pete. We have a small Thai restaurant here but either it isn’t that good or I don’t really like Thai food that much!
Nice lamb Jack, even though it isn’t the snakewood.Not very hungry after my Thai lunch, so I thought I'd just have a sausage sammich for tea
Sweet photo Harvey, like Jack said, glad the needle is on zero.Forgive me Jack. I thought today was the anniversary of 1066 Battle of Hasting. Not something one celebrates or ackowledges?
Happy you did, that you feel a bit better, and that you’re having a good day,
Hard to pick a favorite from your fabulous collection, Deight.
Good Morning Guardians
LOL!Nice lamb Jack, even though it isn’t the snakewood.
The sausage sammich looks better to me than the Thai.
Thanks buddy, I'll try and remember to carry that Snakewood soon Cool pic Todd
Just working out the exam scores?!
That 88 sure looks nice, Dan.
Thank you Jack.Cool pic - I'm glad to see the needle is where it is!
I’ve been reading English History in my old age. I was aware of the “Harrying of the North.” Dreadful stuff.
Thank you Todd.Sweet photo Harvey, like Jack said, glad the needle is on zero.
Looking Good, Todd.
Hey! No gambling at school!
Jack Black
for posting a non-Lambsfoot knife in the Guardians thread! Thankfully that one was a no-knife photo. 
The pie was very good!That skinny beardie sure can eat!
Glad to hear you were able to walk a bit farther and had nice weather as well ! I woke up to the first snow of the season
We haven't been seeing as much of those #88s as I had expected, given the initial enthusiasm for them
Thanks Steve.
Thanks Jack.
Much obliged Harvey.
This has to be one of my faves.
Great looking Lamb Pete. We have a small Thai restaurant here but either it isn’t that good or I don’t really like Thai food that much!
John, it’s not gambling. It’s probability theory in action.Hey! No gambling at school!
I don't celebrate the lucky B's Norman imposition either.
That was my first thought, but Todd doesn't teach math.
Although we’ve lived in Minnesota since my eldest was a year old, and my youngest was born here, neither seem to have a great grasp on dressing for the weather. Eleanor (6) insisted on wearing her winter coat, neck warmer and hat, while Scout (2) opted for a t-shirt, light jacket and sandals with socks.
We did finally turn the furnace on last night.
Good for you Harvey, I love historyThank you Jack.
I can see you’re not a fan.
Harrying of the North - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
The Lambfoot is from Wraggs.
Being aware of those events makes you more knowledgeable than about 95% of my fellow countrymen Thank you for the info on the Lambsfoot, a quality maker The book looks interesting I was planning to go down in 2020 Barrett - didn't work out so well I'm afraid!He can indeed. It is a curious name either way, isn’t it? While I’m far from a pub expert, if you ever happen to be in Bath, I don’t think The Raven will disappoint.
I was going to visit friends in both Bath and Bristol, but my friends in Bath split up after 20 years together Mike used to teach string theory at the university, but Isy has been a friend for about 30 years. I saw her at the 50th birthday party I went to in the spring, but she no longer lives in Bath. Despite this, I do hope I can visit Bath, and The Raven, at some point Although we’ve lived in Minnesota since my eldest was a year old, and my youngest was born here, neither seem to have a great grasp on dressing for the weather. Eleanor (6) insisted on wearing her winter coat, neck warmer and hat, while Scout (2) opted for a t-shirt, light jacket and sandals with socks.
We did finally turn the furnace on last night.
I suspected that might happen
You too Dwight, and Happy Double Lambsfoot Day!
That looks delicious Pete
Not too many taco joints here I'm afraid I ordered breakfast burritos in a place on Monday, but they were off the menu for some reason I'm not sure it's an exaggeration JerI don't celebrate the lucky B's Norman imposition either.
Turning all that public wilderness into royal hunting preserves and killing anybody who so much as looked cross-eyed at a royal squirrel. (possible exaggeration)
It sounded grim for those living in the vast royal hunting forest near here, which was a favourite of King John. Peasants were forbidden from hunting so much as a dormouse, forbidden from growing crops, forbidden from cutting down trees, and forbidden from moving elsewhere. So many were starving in the end, they let them plant a few carrots or something
