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

Got a picture of that one? I'd never heard of it before, so thanks for the info! :thumbup:

- GT
 
Got a picture of that one? I'd never heard of it before, so thanks for the info! :thumbup:

- GT

I don't know how to get a picture from Google with my phone.
But you could just google EK floating knife, they had 3 different blade shapes, a dagger shape clip point and bolo type shape.
 
ok, trivial one then.
Originally this Buck model number was a fixed blade. The model became known as an iconic, venerable folding knife, starting circa 1964.
What model is it?
 
Yep. From the photos I've seen, the blade was a slightly longer version of the 103, at least to my eyes.

There are some photos of one in the Buck forums, knives made in 1955.
 
Kill-A-Bear = Ka-Bar

[video=vimeo;145913701]https://vimeo.com/145913701[/video]
 
Kill-A-Bear = Ka-Bar
...
Man, I didn't know that! :cool:
I thought it was going to be something about Davy Crockett (kilt a b'ar when he was only 3).
I'm telling you, I'm totally ignorant of anything about fixed blades.

- GT
 
Man, I didn't know that! :cool:
I thought it was going to be something about Davy Crockett (kilt a b'ar when he was only 3).
I'm telling you, I'm totally ignorant of anything about fixed blades.

- GT

Yep, there was a letter from some mountain man but all they could read was K*** A B*AR
 
Sorry, to be honest I forgot about this.

This knife dates back to the late 1800's. It's named after a small white man, but has the name of a Native American. It's been accused of being a butcher knife with a broken off tip, but I like to think that there was more thinking involved in the pattern than that. It's a pattern that's been made by many different makers. I was looking at mine the other day and realized that there's not a straight line anywhere on the knife. It's a gentle S curve from the lanyard hole all the way to the tip.
 
Nessmuk pattern fixed blade?

winner_winner_chicken_dinner.jpg
 
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