Knife guessing game ( based on description ) now guessing fixed blades

I don't have a guess on the knife, but I was told that a Quarter horse got it's name because they were breed to be fast for short races. They can beat a thoroughbred in a 1/4 mile race, but not over long distances because they loose their stamina.

Thanks for the info.. now I know!
 
That's going to be my 6-word guess: Frost Little Cuttin Horse Sowbelly Stockman. Even if it's not correct, it's an impressive guess! :rolleyes:

- GT

I'd say 6 word guess should win (even if it's not the correct answer) for effort!... now I'm off to google this six word knife lol

Edit: and here it is... it even has a giant model number lol

F14283BLJB FROST LITTLE CUTTIN HORSE SOWBELLY STOCKMAN KNIFE

197639_197668.jpg
 
Gt got it, it's a cutting horse stockman ( I know he must've google it, but that's OK )

I'm sorry guys, I thought that it was an old pattern, I didn't know that the cuttin' horse stockman was a frost cutlery exclusive pattern.
Oh well, a lot of people were using gec exclusives.
Now it's GT's turn 👍
 
I did some checking, once I had the official name for Hickory n steel's galloping stockman, and found out that Hen & Rooster (which I think is now a Frost subsidiary) has a stag-handled "Solingen-made" cuttin' horse stockman, too, and it actually is a VERY good-looking knife IMHO.

OK, the knife I'm thinking of has 4 blades, an equal end frame with no bolsters, and is named after a tradesman. The tradesman's training involves 3 levels, and the blades on the knife are common "tools of the trade".

- GT
 
I did some checking, once I had the official name for Hickory n steel's galloping stockman, and found out that Hen & Rooster (which I think is now a Frost subsidiary) has a stag-handled "Solingen-made" cuttin' horse stockman, too, and it actually is a VERY good-looking knife IMHO.

OK, the knife I'm thinking of has 4 blades, an equal end frame with no bolsters, and is named after a tradesman. The tradesman's training involves 3 levels, and the blades on the knife are common "tools of the trade".

- GT

Probably wrong, but throwing something out there... SAK Cadet?
 
I'd guess a carpenter, but I don't think there is a "carpenter's" pattern.

Only other I can think of would be the old Camillus Army Demolition knife.
 
OK, here's one:
This equal ended knife can have two blades, four blades, or even six blades. Its name is synonymous with "meeting" or "coming together"
 
OK, here's one:
This equal ended knife can have two blades, four blades, or even six blades. Its name is synonymous with "meeting" or "coming together"

Congress? Past my bedtime, I'll have to check in the morning to see if I was right. :D

Rachel, in one of my classes today, I was introducing the topic of graph theory, originated by Leonhard Euler when he studied the problem of the 7 bridges of Koenigsberg, Prussia. I was telling the students a little bit about Euler and his many mathematical contributions, and so I brought up Euler's Identity of course, and after extolling the beauty of the identity itself, I showed the class the knife bearing Euler's Identity that you gifted me. They were much impressed, and pointed out that it was probably the only knife of its kind in the entire universe! Thanks!

- GT
 
Congress? Past my bedtime, I'll have to check in the morning to see if I was right. :D

Rachel, in one of my classes today, I was introducing the topic of graph theory, originated by Leonhard Euler when he studied the problem of the 7 bridges of Koenigsberg, Prussia. I was telling the students a little bit about Euler and his many mathematical contributions, and so I brought up Euler's Identity of course, and after extolling the beauty of the identity itself, I showed the class the knife bearing Euler's Identity that you gifted me. They were much impressed, and pointed out that it was probably the only knife of its kind in the entire universe! Thanks!

- GT

You got it right. :thumbup:

I'm happy and honored that you are enjoying the knife (and using it for educational purposes, too:) )



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OK, I'm thinking of a knife with a "swayback" equal-end frame, bolsters on both ends, 4 different carbon steel blade shapes, and manufactured in Europe. Do you know the maker and model?

- GT
 
I can't spell it.

Yikes! I don't think the knife I have in mind is very tough to spell, Steve, so I wonder if you're on the right track.

- GT

EDIT: While I was typing my response to afishhunter, JSCHENK submitted the correct answer (I didn't know what the cover materials are until his "entry"). :thumbup::thumbup:

Looking forward to your "identification challenge", JSCHENK!!
 
Traditional styled serpentine single bladed One hand opening, liner locking knife with a tail. What am I?

Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk
 
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