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- Dec 2, 2005
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Norn Iron probably give Scotland a run in the heart attack stakes!Scottish night out.
Pub, chippy & cardiologist!
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is available! Price is $250 ea (shipped within CONUS).
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/
Norn Iron probably give Scotland a run in the heart attack stakes!Scottish night out.
Pub, chippy & cardiologist!



Great to see your Hartshead Barlow David
Congratulations, I'm glad you were able to get oneMany thanks toScubaroo who gifted this Ghost Lamb to me. It came to him with some scuffing on the handle which I plan to try and buff out.
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That is a very sweet LambI have been curious about AEB-L. After looking at the specs, and some feedback on knife groups, I was wondering why it is not more popular than it seems. Not that it is unpopular by any means, but from the specs and characteristics I'd have thought it would be more popular (unless I am mistaken about how popular it actually is, which is entirely possible).....So I made a little Lambsfoot to test the steel for myself. It is based on an old, circa 1970's Joseph Rodgers 3.5" knife that I inherited from my late grandpa. Just a simple, no frills little working knife I wanted to share with you guys. Blade stock is just a tad over 1/10th " so I put a hollow grind on it to get a nice thin cutting edge.
Feel free to tell me what you think, and also about AEB-L if you have any experience with it.
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Nice, liking the blade grinds.I have been curious about AEB-L. After looking at the specs, and some feedback on knife groups, I was wondering why it is not more popular than it seems. Not that it is unpopular by any means, but from the specs and characteristics I'd have thought it would be more popular (unless I am mistaken about how popular it actually is, which is entirely possible).....So I made a little Lambsfoot to test the steel for myself. It is based on an old, circa 1970's Joseph Rodgers 3.5" knife that I inherited from my late grandpa. Just a simple, no frills little working knife I wanted to share with you guys. Blade stock is just a tad over 1/10th " so I put a hollow grind on it to get a nice thin cutting edge.
Feel free to tell me what you think, and also about AEB-L if you have any experience with it.
View attachment 3155712View attachment 3155717View attachment 3155715
Congrats on your lamb.Many thanks toScubaroo who gifted this Ghost Lamb to me. It came to him with some scuffing on the handle which I plan to try and buff out.
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Willem, I like the concept of the plain working man's knife. I have had AEB-L steel on a few knives. Depending on the edge applied they hold up well and like a stropping occasionally.I have been curious about AEB-L. After looking at the specs, and some feedback on knife groups, I was wondering why it is not more popular than it seems. Not that it is unpopular by any means, but from the specs and characteristics I'd have thought it would be more popular (unless I am mistaken about how popular it actually is, which is entirely possible).....So I made a little Lambsfoot to test the steel for myself. It is based on an old, circa 1970's Joseph Rodgers 3.5" knife that I inherited from my late grandpa. Just a simple, no frills little working knife I wanted to share with you guys. Blade stock is just a tad over 1/10th " so I put a hollow grind on it to get a nice thin cutting edge.
Feel free to tell me what you think, and also about AEB-L if you have any experience with it.
View attachment 3155712View attachment 3155717View attachment 3155715
Interesting clamp Jack.Good morning Guardians, I hope everyone has made it through the week in one piece, and that those travelling made good speed, and had safe journeys. I need to do some stuff at home this morning, but I also need to make a trip into town. Then Wolfie is supposed to be coming round later. Better get moving I supposeHave a great day everyone
Be careful, I'm letting Lucy out of her box!
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Very interesting, I haven't seen a burger with pineapple before
I'm glad that one of us still has his marbles Bob!Willem, I like the concept of the plain working man's knife. I have had AEB-L steel on a few knives. Depending on the edge applied they hold up well and like a stropping occasionally.
Hand vices were very popular with cutlers Bob, that one has the British military 'Crow's Foot' acceptance markInteresting clamp Jack.
She is named for the two 'fang marks', which were once more obviousI tend to think of " Lucy in the sky with diamonds" when I see that lamb.![]()


I sure don’t like certain insects…mostly related to their size I guess. Some of those giant spiders in Australia would disturb me. Texas I hear has some big insects. Florida too. The iguana thing in Florida would get to me. Can you imagine an iguana falling out of a tree and bonking you on the noggin when it’s a bit frigid. I enjoy those Carl Hiassen books. Good luck with those fire ants Bob.Going after some fire ants today.
They are mean little buggers.View attachment 3155815

You'd need your lambsfoot to find her sternum under all those ruffles.
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Still whittling away:
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Happy Hunting Bob!Going after some fire ants today.
They are mean little buggers.View attachment 3155815
That's a nice one KurtHappy Friday Guardians. Here’s an Ashwin jack that’s capped along with some ironwood scales. Real too.
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When I was in the Middle East, I wasn't fond of giant flying cockroaches!I sure don’t like certain insects…mostly related to their size I guess. Some of those giant spiders in Australia would disturb me. Texas I hear has some big insects. Florida too. The iguana thing in Florida would get to me. Can you imagine an iguana falling out of a tree and bonking you on the noggin when it’s a bit frigid. I enjoy those Carl Hiassen books. Good luck with those fire ants Bob.
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Sweet!
Thanks pal, on Boring Ray's stall!Very, very occassionally, he has an overpriced diamond in the dir...absolute pile of junk that makes up his stall!
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Many thanks toScubaroo who gifted this Ghost Lamb to me. It came to him with some scuffing on the handle which I plan to try and buff out.
![]()
Good morning Guardians, I hope everyone has made it through the week in one piece, and that those travelling made good speed, and had safe journeys. I need to do some stuff at home this morning, but I also need to make a trip into town. Then Wolfie is supposed to be coming round later. Better get moving I supposeHave a great day everyone
Be careful, I'm letting Lucy out of her box!
![]()
View attachment 3155753
Going after some fire ants today.
They are mean little buggers.View attachment 3155815
Happy Friday Guardians. Here’s an Ashwin jack that’s capped along with some ironwood scales. Real too.
View attachment 3155817
Very tidy looking knife, especially with the grind you put on the blade! I seem to recall having a Spyderco knife (or some similar modern maker) in AEB-L a while ago and it served me very well.I have been curious about AEB-L. After looking at the specs, and some feedback on knife groups, I was wondering why it is not more popular than it seems. Not that it is unpopular by any means, but from the specs and characteristics I'd have thought it would be more popular (unless I am mistaken about how popular it actually is, which is entirely possible).....So I made a little Lambsfoot to test the steel for myself. It is based on an old, circa 1970's Joseph Rodgers 3.5" knife that I inherited from my late grandpa. Just a simple, no frills little working knife I wanted to share with you guys. Blade stock is just a tad over 1/10th " so I put a hollow grind on it to get a nice thin cutting edge.
Feel free to tell me what you think, and also about AEB-L if you have any experience with it.
View attachment 3155712View attachment 3155717View attachment 3155715