The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
I'm not 'techie' enough to change this to read a bunny knife instead of a thirty round magazine...sorry.
![]()
Thank you, thank you!
I haven't seen cracked Delrin/Staglon on 70+ year old Schrade family of knives. Of course should a Schrade/Imperial/Ulster/Old Timer/ Camillus Delrin or Uncle Henry Staglon cover crack. Schrade's lifetime guarantee that a Delrin or Staglon cover won't crack is kinda-sorta moot and irrelevant now, I would think ...I am hoping the covers are black delrin.
Someone mentioned delrin cracking at the pins, but I have never seen cracked delrin even on knives that are 10 years old?
Ebonite is still used for high end fountain pen feeds, and possibly the section (grip). Pens with a gold nib (not stainless steel that may or may not be gold plated) and pens that retail for $300+ generally have an ebonite feed. Plastics and acrylics are used on pens that sell for less. The plastic/acrylic feeds work just fine, and can keep up with a wet flex or stub nib no problem ... and cost less ... However, unlike an ebonite feed, they can't/don't flex. I'm confident they could change the chemical composition of the plastic and acrylic to make them as flexible as an ebonite feed if they wanted to; just as they could switch from a Celluloid barrel and cap, to an acrylic on the $500 ~ $1,000 plus pens.It was commonly used in fountain pens and mechanical pencils until the late 1920s, when celluloid took over.
You've got your answer, wind it up.This thread gets weird sometimes!!![]()
Not to mention the unsatisfactory synthetics like shrinky-dink, that preceded it. And celluloid.I'd also like to know what high end knives have delrin? I think its a basic material that came about as a cheap and durable alternative to wood or bone...as such it would go well on a Bunny knife...inkeeping with the poverty stricken, rabbit scoffers of the past.
This thread gets weird sometimes!!
![]()
Not even joking. Please. This is my only request.please let this be the tube art![]()
I loved shrinky dink!Not to mention the unsatisfactory synthetics like shrinky-dink, that preceded it. And celluloid.
If only you'd been a member a bit longer...That looks great for this years forum knife. Hopefully I can get one