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 like these alot, but I do not know the pattern. Do you have model numbers on any of these by any chance?A great pattern, Will, I've had a bunch of 'em.
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Here's a link to an old post where Jeff gives model numbers for several of these.I like these alot, but I do not know the pattern. Do you have model numbers on any of these by any chance?
Thank you, that was very helpful. I was able to find one other, number 408 with pearl and abalone handles. Other than those five versions (yellow comp, pearl, brown stag bone, red jigged, and amber jigged bone) I could find no others. A very cool pattern.Here's a link to an old post where Jeff gives model numbers for several of these.
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/eureka-stockmen.921519/
- GT
I want to make one of these, and I am wondering, how did you cut the blade down to length before regrinding the shape? Did you just use a grinder? Thanks!The placement of the nail nicks makes these copperheads a good candidate for modding the skinner blade into a sheepfoot, like this one I did.
To my thinking, it's a lot more useful now.
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Awesome, thanks! I went looking for one of these to mod and noticed that a RR copperhead may have two different versions. The long blade might have the pull mid-blade (like the one you used), but there are also versions (sometimes of the same knife) where the pull is out at the end of blade. Only the first one works for this mod.Yes, a grinder first, then a 60 grit belt sander followed by a 220 grit belt. The main thing is to go slow and dip the blade in cool water between each pass so it doesn't overheat.
FWIW, I have a red jigged bone stockman like those, but mine is definitely a different shade of red (more strawberry red? I'm not great with colors) than the one Jeff showed. (Mine also has a different shield than the one on Jeff's red jigged bone model.) I can't find a model number on my knife though.Thank you, that was very helpful. I was able to find one other, number 408 with pearl and abalone handles. Other than those five versions (yellow comp, pearl, brown stag bone, red jigged, and amber jigged bone) I could find no others. A very cool pattern.
Edit: I just noticed that the pearl one was also discussed in that previous thread...duh!
like the stag bone on that Marbles !
Great these smaller copperheads . Got a smooth white bone one and waiting for the amber jigged bone with Acorn shield .
Love this RR stockman with the red jigged bone . I am waiting to order the what is called now ( Red Pickbone ) in the sowbelly stockman and the Peanut models . The scales look almost the same as these .Here's one I've had for some years and enjoy, an unusual pattern the Eureka Stockman a small but credible knife 3 3/8" with very good F&F. Also have one in Yellow Delrin but all my RR knives in this have developed centre pin cracks soon after arrival. I hear some people say CASE Yellow D can do the same, odd
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Got this sowbelly trapper , great little stag bone slipjoint with plenty of heft to it
Class colouring
Hi , is this the large stockman bone stag ( RR 1799 ) model ? If so Ive just bought one , absolutely solid working knife with a decent amount of heft to it and also a really nice looking knife . Ive had a hand stitched leather slip made for mine .
Many thanks! Unfortunately, some of my dye jobs resulted in a beef jerky looking handle.Class colouring