"Old Knives"

Great out pouring of wonderful knives Cal and John
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Here is a Schrade Walden Kon-Kav stockman in near new condition with the exception of a couple of barely noticeable bone splits. Gorgeous otherwise so I couldn’t pass it up 😁 I have another one that is in nice condition with darker red jigged bone handles but this one is definitely a step up at least in terms of the blade condition. Anyway, thanks for look and commenting if you feel so inclined!
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Magnificent, Lloyd. Just stunning.
 
I was worried that my explanation was confusing!! 😁
I understand perfectly. Not sure if I'm equally understood. 😵‍💫


This discussion of raising blades to make them accessible reminded me to pull out this Abram Brooksbank that Jack Black Jack Black sent me a few weeks back.

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This is only temporary, as I still need to clean and oil it some more, but the thickness seems about right.
I drink my coffee black, but I always grab a few of those wooden stirrers when I'm getting it to go. They're perfect for non-abrasive scrubbing of rust, mixing epoxy, and making kick shims.

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Cal beautiful example!! I like how the primary clip point blade is crocus polished on these early Kon-Kavs👍 What year Cal approx. do you think these were made? Thanks for posting photos of your primo specimen!!
 
My most used paring knife made by South River Cutlery Co, Conway whom I believe closed their doors in 1855 which makes it at least 167 years old and possibly closer to 200 …..still in almost perfect condition. If I could only have one of all my kitchen/chef knives it would be this one….

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My most used paring knife made by South River Cutlery Co, Conway whom I believe closed their doors in 1855 which makes it at least 167 years old and possibly closer to 200 …..still in almost perfect condition. If I could only have one of all my kitchen/chef knives it would be this one….

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Love the tapering tang, that's a useful beauty if an old knife. Delighted to see it still in use.
 
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