Jack's Random Tuesday Carry

That’s a good looking knife, Ron. It must’ve been a while since they’ve run that pattern; I don’t think they’ve done that one since I got into GEC, and that was 2015. I really like the big, broad spear blade. :thumbsup:
Thanks Barrett! They have only run the #79’s once. The Montana Workhorse Whittler, a 3 blade 3 spring, a tank of a knife, was run in 2012. The Workhorse Whittler, a 2 blade single spring, was run in 2013. :) :thumbsup:
 
The random hand of fate handed me this A. Wright & Son NAAFI Knife pattern today. These knives were originally made from surplus British Army knives after WW2, and sold on military bases. Generally, they had checkered Bexoid covers, rather than the type on this model :thumbsup:

Hg6h220.jpg
 
The random hand of fate handed me this A. Wright & Son NAAFI Knife pattern today. These knives were originally made from surplus British Army knives after WW2, and sold on military bases. Generally, they had checkered Bexoid covers, rather than the type on this model :thumbsup:

Hg6h220.jpg
Looks like the stuff on my new TEW.
Random abomination:
6htJBRP.jpg

Uneven springs, weak walk and talk on two blades, and why such fat covers? If this material needed to be this thick without liners, this is the wrong material.
Interesting departure into Buck-type individual springs.
 
Looks like the stuff on my new TEW.
Random abomination:
6htJBRP.jpg

Uneven springs, weak walk and talk on two blades, and why such fat covers? If this material needed to be this thick without liners, this is the wrong material.
Interesting departure into Buck-type individual springs.

Yeah, they've been using it for years in Sheffield, in slightly different forms, Jer. I don't know why they don't upgrade or at least try something different. For a city with such a history of innovation, there certainly hasn't been much of it in the cutlery industry for a long time o_O

Whose the maker Jer? I guess the random hand of fate deals us out a bad hand from time to time ;) Better luck with the rest of your day my friend :) :thumbsup:
 
Yeah, they've been using it for years in Sheffield, in slightly different forms, Jer. I don't know why they don't upgrade or at least try something different. For a city with such a history of innovation, there certainly hasn't been much of it in the cutlery industry for a long time o_O

Whose the maker Jer? I guess the random hand of fate deals us out a bad hand from time to time ;) Better luck with the rest of your day my friend :) :thumbsup:
Sorry, that's a Case. I think they call it a lightweight, and I don't remember the handle material. I've forgotten who it was who had one and was going to check whether his was as bad as mine. If it were, he probably wouldn't have to double-check.
Still, it's my only bad Case, and I'm sure it would cut just fine if I gave it a chance.
 
Sorry, that's a Case. I think they call it a lightweight, and I don't remember the handle material. I've forgotten who it was who had one and was going to check whether his was as bad as mine. If it were, he probably wouldn't have to double-check.
Still, it's my only bad Case, and I'm sure it would cut just fine if I gave it a chance.

I thought it might be Jer, but couldn't quite make out the logo :) I've been very happy with all the Case knives I have. I guess we are all a bit spoiled here, and as you say, it would almost certainly cut just fine :) :thumbsup:
 
Fate has thrown me up another interesting knife today, this Schrade 'Landshark', which was a thoughtful gift from r8shell r8shell a couple of years back :) Unlike like most of the modern Schrades, this one isn't an old Schrade pattern, but doesn't that blade look familiar? Jim Taylor definitely seems to have had an interest in the Lambsfoot blade. The knife is far from traditional in terms of the Lambsfoot pattern, and the nose is a little blockier than most, but it does have the non-parallel spine/edge. Showing it alongside my Hartshead Barlow for comparison purposes :thumbsup:

UGP3ODL.jpg


fvLGlm5.jpg


Wg7jHAc.jpg


o8JlpuM.jpg
 
Thanks Jack I like it. Nice curved spine makes it comfortable in hand and so thin it goes nearly unnoticed in the pocket. :thumbsup::thumbsup:
Schrade's interesting Landshark is a cool carry any day and gifted knives are always the best. :cool:
Enjoy today's selection my friend and may the remainder of your day be pleasant. :)

Jack Black Jack Black
 
Thanks Jack I like it. Nice curved spine makes it comfortable in hand and so thin it goes nearly unnoticed in the pocket. :thumbsup::thumbsup:
Schrade's interesting Landshark is a cool carry any day and gifted knives are always the best. :cool:
Enjoy today's selection my friend and may the remainder of your day be pleasant. :)

Jack Black Jack Black

Yes, it looks very ergonomic. Thanks a lot buddy, you too :) :thumbsup:
 
Fate has thrown me up another interesting knife today, this Schrade 'Landshark', which was a thoughtful gift from r8shell r8shell a couple of years back :) Unlike like most of the modern Schrades, this one isn't an old Schrade pattern, but doesn't that blade look familiar? Jim Taylor definitely seems to have had an interest in the Lambsfoot blade. The knife is far from traditional in terms of the Lambsfoot pattern, and the nose is a little blockier than most, but it does have the non-parallel spine/edge. Showing it alongside my Hartshead Barlow for comparison purposes :thumbsup:

UGP3ODL.jpg


fvLGlm5.jpg


Wg7jHAc.jpg


o8JlpuM.jpg
I'm happy to see The LandShark get a random carry, since it's a random sort of knife. :p I think the catalog called that a coping blade. :confused:
 
Solo pic of today's Random Tuesday carry..Buck 301 from 2003.
View attachment 1452540

Thanks for joining in Guy :) :thumbsup:

I'm happy to see The LandShark get a random carry, since it's a random sort of knife. :p I think the catalog called that a coping blade. :confused:

Thanks a lot for thinking of me Rachel, obviously it was of considerable interest to me. That's a good piece of info too. I've posted about the LandShark in the Guardians thread today as well :thumbsup:
 
"QUOTE - Jack Black Jack Black , post: Fate has thrown me up another interesting knife today, this Schrade 'Landshark', which was a thoughtful gift from r8shell r8shell a couple of years back :) Unlike like most of the modern Schrades, this one isn't an old Schrade pattern, but doesn't that blade look familiar? Jim Taylor definitely seems to have had an interest in the Lambsfoot blade. The knife is far from traditional in terms of the Lambsfoot pattern, and the nose is a little blockier than most, but it does have the non-parallel spine/edge. Showing it alongside my Hartshead Barlow for comparison purposes :thumbsup:

UGP3ODL.jpg


fvLGlm5.jpg


Wg7jHAc.jpg


o8JlpuM.jpg
QUOTE"

A Lambsfoot by any other name will still cut as sweet!!!:D
 
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