Let's see those clip points!

E5E4910F-85A5-4FA8-843B-EF20792CC135.jpg
 
MrKnife, that's a nice collection of stag you've got going there!

Here's a couple more CSC Half Moons.

 
MrKnife, that's a nice collection of stag you've got going there!

Here's a couple more CSC Half Moons.


thanks! nice CSC HMT, one of my favorite single blade trappers when I was younger, i still like em now too!
 
cairndude and draggat nice to see other varieties of Half Moons. :thumbup:
mrknife stag clips ... lookin good!:thumbup:
Barrett cool grouping. Love the TJ and Farmboys together! :thumbup:
What does RR call the handle finish on the bottom one? Looks like alligator. I like!:)
 
Is -that- what smooth autumn bone looks like in good light?

... I might have to pick up one of those calf ropers.

It's not a Calf Roper and it's not smooth autumn bone.

It's 4 1/8" GEC Northfield Orange Crush Perylic Whittler (541308W)

PDAflOk.jpg
 
ultkAZr.jpg


The clip looks somewhat 'snubbed' at the above angle; here's a (surprisingly) fuller view:

T1lZb6W.jpg


More of the usual suspects. I consider the clip of the GEC #33 (top) to be especially svelte, and so it is-- until seen in comparison with the Case Mini Trapper's:

rxOvMcX.jpg


~ P.
 
Is the "Turkish clip" same as, or similar to, the "California clip?"

My understanding is that distinctions between the two can be subtle, based on whomever's making the knife (vs. universally agreed upon), and are often fuzzy-- many people use the terms interchangeably.

So... yes?

Case describes their California Clip Point Blade as being "in the shape of California":
Screen%20Shot%202016-01-02%20at%209.46.54%20PM.png~original


(Imagination needed.)

Here's one of Charlie's posts from the archives, addressing a similar question:
The first Remington knife came off the assembly line ca. 1920, so this catalog page comes from approximately then.
RemBladesCat.jpg

It shows a blade they call a Turkish clip, 4th from the left on the bottom. It looks suspiciously like Scott's blade. But this is the "word" according to Remington, and not Case.
I think the line between a California clip and a Turkish clip is often blurred.
I need to find a similar picture from Case. I'm looking - - -can anyone help??

(Inconclusive!)

I would venture that, sticking strictly to Case knives, this one is a Turkish clip...


... while the one on this Case knife is a California clip:


Or at least, the two blades are different from one another-- if more similar to one another than to a "regular" clip blade.


Ok, that was probably no help whatsoever. :o

~ P.
 
My understanding is that distinctions between the two can be subtle, based on whomever's making the knife (vs. universally agreed upon), and are often fuzzy-- many people use the terms interchangeably.
So... yes?
Case describes their California Clip Point Blade as being "in the shape of California":
Screen%20Shot%202016-01-02%20at%209.46.54%20PM.png~original

(Imagination needed.)
Here's one of Charlie's posts from the archives, addressing a similar question:
(Inconclusive!)
I would venture that, sticking strictly to Case knives, this one is a Turkish clip...
... while the one on this Case knife is a California clip:
Or at least, the two blades are different from one another-- if more similar to one another than to a "regular" clip blade.
Ok, that was probably no help whatsoever. :o
~ P.

very helpful to me, i wonder if the companies agree across the board on these designations. looks like some places just call it a clip blade and call it a day
 
Yes, the above illustrations and descriptions are VERY helpful.

Thank you, pertinux!

Like the OP, I can't learn or see enough about clip points.
 
One-of-a-kind clip, reground from a spear blade.
725f0364-8a28-4046-b9cf-a03863084ea8_zpsd9a7b30d.jpg~original


After some use, covers lighter, blades darker.
EurekaEDC_zpsd41f8788.jpg~original


Compared with a #48.
48v92_zps63866914.jpg~original
 
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