- Joined
- Oct 8, 2001
- Messages
- 12,329
Guys,
As you know, many of us went to the NYC Show last week. I saw a great many makers, collectors, and fellow members there. I only wish I could have hung out even more, but I was too busy scarfing up great knives!
But before I even left this Terzuola arrived. I just got around to the photos now. An old familiar face..
It's exactly as one would expect in all aspects.
Lourens Prinsloo had this little guy on the table, and it didn't take much to convince me to take it home. It's a favorite pocket carry.
Great polishing on the flats and perimeter of the blade, with rubbed finish on the bevels. Shweet.
Next stop was a visit to Dennis Blaine from Cutlery Specialties. We met, we talked, we bargained, and I came home with something especially suited to my collection. I LOVE a 'guardless' knife, and this one has *such* a pleasing shape. It stopped me cold. I love that flame etch, and the whole damn knife was forged from a file. Daniel himself emailed me to say it was from the early nineties. Cool!
That sheep horn grips like nobody's business!
Coming back around, I spotted this one off in the far corner of Hank Rummell's cabinet. What beautiful lines and curves! "Hank, can I see this one? Who is it?" Ahhhhhhh..... the sought-after Phil Boguszewski. Lockback, ehhh? I *like* lockbacks! And that said, this one CLACKS into position loud enough to wake my son. I could open and close this all day long....
But that's not all! The BIG thumbstud spins free and pivots while opening. Cool factor=10!
OK, I'm almost finished. But I have been chatting with a new dealer from the Northeast who is going to carry this next maker's work regularly and has NOTHING but top-level stuff on his table. Paul Shindler is starting up a site called www.KnifeLegends.com, and I am helping him with photos. In return, he helped me choose this fantabulous twin-blade by Ryuchi Kawamura. Paul sent him a photo and asked if he could duplicate the Remington R-423 pattern. I don't know much about originals, but this one is SOOOOO clean and well-made I couldn't resist. Absolutely flawless. Remember the name if you can.
I like variety, and each of these represent quality in their niche. Why limit yourself!?
Coop
As you know, many of us went to the NYC Show last week. I saw a great many makers, collectors, and fellow members there. I only wish I could have hung out even more, but I was too busy scarfing up great knives!
But before I even left this Terzuola arrived. I just got around to the photos now. An old familiar face..
It's exactly as one would expect in all aspects.
Lourens Prinsloo had this little guy on the table, and it didn't take much to convince me to take it home. It's a favorite pocket carry.
Great polishing on the flats and perimeter of the blade, with rubbed finish on the bevels. Shweet.
Next stop was a visit to Dennis Blaine from Cutlery Specialties
. We met, we talked, we bargained, and I came home with something especially suited to my collection. I LOVE a 'guardless' knife, and this one has *such* a pleasing shape. It stopped me cold. I love that flame etch, and the whole damn knife was forged from a file. Daniel himself emailed me to say it was from the early nineties. Cool!
That sheep horn grips like nobody's business!
Coming back around, I spotted this one off in the far corner of Hank Rummell's cabinet. What beautiful lines and curves! "Hank, can I see this one? Who is it?" Ahhhhhhh..... the sought-after Phil Boguszewski. Lockback, ehhh? I *like* lockbacks! And that said, this one CLACKS into position loud enough to wake my son. I could open and close this all day long....
But that's not all! The BIG thumbstud spins free and pivots while opening. Cool factor=10!
OK, I'm almost finished. But I have been chatting with a new dealer from the Northeast who is going to carry this next maker's work regularly and has NOTHING but top-level stuff on his table. Paul Shindler is starting up a site called www.KnifeLegends.com, and I am helping him with photos. In return, he helped me choose this fantabulous twin-blade by Ryuchi Kawamura. Paul sent him a photo and asked if he could duplicate the Remington R-423 pattern. I don't know much about originals, but this one is SOOOOO clean and well-made I couldn't resist. Absolutely flawless. Remember the name if you can.
I like variety, and each of these represent quality in their niche. Why limit yourself!?
Coop
