Henry Beige
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2015
- Messages
- 3,765
Exactly why a lot of people today wouldn't recognize it.
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The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is available! Price is $250 ea (shipped within CONUS).
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/
List of traditional folders
- Thread starter kkokkolis
- Start date
Exactly why a lot of people today wouldn't recognize it.
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2015
- Messages
- 6,140
These are the designs:
Szalonnàzo (# lard cutter)
Ràc
Arató (harvester)
Bàcskai (Náder also used, the name of the cutler that allegedly invented the pattern, Bàcska a town now in Serbia)
Cakli
Farmer (...farmer
)
Fejes Görbe (round head)
Farvillás (bottom fork)
Gráci (possibly from the Graz town in Austria)
Gulyás (cattleman)
Halas (fish)
Horgász (angler)
Juhász (shepherd)
Maskara (Bácskai görbe)
Matróz (sailor)
Páros Bicska (paired knife)
Rombusz (lozenge)
These are makers:
Revész
Tibor Szankovits
Zoltan Nagy
István Nagy
Tamàs Vàrga
József Tarjányi
Polyak
variations (of the Ràc and some others) : Nagy / large - Női / woman's - Kis / small - Gyerek / child
Szalonnàzo (# lard cutter)
Ràc
Arató (harvester)
Bàcskai (Náder also used, the name of the cutler that allegedly invented the pattern, Bàcska a town now in Serbia)
Cakli
Farmer (...farmer
)Fejes Görbe (round head)
Farvillás (bottom fork)
Gráci (possibly from the Graz town in Austria)
Gulyás (cattleman)
Halas (fish)
Horgász (angler)
Juhász (shepherd)
Maskara (Bácskai görbe)
Matróz (sailor)
Páros Bicska (paired knife)
Rombusz (lozenge)
These are makers:
Revész
Tibor Szankovits
Zoltan Nagy
István Nagy
Tamàs Vàrga
József Tarjányi
Polyak
variations (of the Ràc and some others) : Nagy / large - Női / woman's - Kis / small - Gyerek / child
Thanks a lot Jolipapa, that's very helpful. Hungarian is a barrier for me, I'm thankful I met a fluent person, who was willing to help so much.
Speaking of linguistics, "morphology" is a common word in medicine (itself based on knowledge and understanding of morphology and physiology), but I also have to admit that I am cheating here, because it is a very common word in Greek, as many other words that enrich English as borrowings and coinages. What might seem exotic, phenomenal, scholar, apocryphal, aristocratic, anorthodox, iconoclastic, acataleptic, melodramatic, rhetoric, technical, neologism, calliphonic, patriarchic, philoshophic, psychedelic or archaic in English, is often a trivial Greek word, spoken by everyday people here, without hyperbolic academical backgrounds. See? I used around 20 in a single phrase and "phrase" is Greek too.
About the Okapi, I think it's the 3" Baby Sable model.
Speaking of linguistics, "morphology" is a common word in medicine (itself based on knowledge and understanding of morphology and physiology), but I also have to admit that I am cheating here, because it is a very common word in Greek, as many other words that enrich English as borrowings and coinages. What might seem exotic, phenomenal, scholar, apocryphal, aristocratic, anorthodox, iconoclastic, acataleptic, melodramatic, rhetoric, technical, neologism, calliphonic, patriarchic, philoshophic, psychedelic or archaic in English, is often a trivial Greek word, spoken by everyday people here, without hyperbolic academical backgrounds. See? I used around 20 in a single phrase and "phrase" is Greek too.
About the Okapi, I think it's the 3" Baby Sable model.
I made corrections and additions, according to your help. Now there are 459 items in there.
About makers and vendors, I just changed the title to include both at the moment.
It is a work in progress, without ambitions, but still helps me navigate to this mysterious ocean of folding knives.
I wonder what they use in South America. They have the tradition of Spanish, Portuguese and Italian origins, they ought to have made good use of it.
I'm going for Levine's book.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1G1uKZKJMXeTiS1qJXbbtGcqw3mdFx-cIhfOv8v2r0_U/edit?usp=sharing
About makers and vendors, I just changed the title to include both at the moment.
It is a work in progress, without ambitions, but still helps me navigate to this mysterious ocean of folding knives.
I wonder what they use in South America. They have the tradition of Spanish, Portuguese and Italian origins, they ought to have made good use of it.
I'm going for Levine's book.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1G1uKZKJMXeTiS1qJXbbtGcqw3mdFx-cIhfOv8v2r0_U/edit?usp=sharing