Sailors of the Sheepsfoot Main

Nice! A very well cared for working man's knife. A lot of them were civilianized after the war by removing the bail (for flatter pocket carry).
Thanks, Bartleby. Just saw your comment and appreciate the note about missing bail. My uncle is a much respected friend and mentor as well as relative. Now 93, he served as a Pharmacists Mate in the Big War.
 
Thanks, Bartleby. Just saw your comment and appreciate the note about missing bail. My uncle is a much respected friend and mentor as well as relative. Now 93, he served as a Pharmacists Mate in the Big War.
You are most welcome!
 
Love the sheepsfoot! This Case has turned out to be the perfect barn knife for opening feed bags, cutting baling twine, rope, leather, etc. No point makes it safe around the horses too. Its straight edge and full flat grind easily whittles fatwood shavings for campfire starts. :thumbsup:

kI4Hwo4.jpg
 
Love the sheepsfoot! This Case has turned out to be the perfect barn knife for opening feed bags, cutting baling twine, rope, leather, etc. No point makes it safe around the horses too. Its straight edge and full flat grind easily whittles fatwood shavings for campfire starts. :thumbsup:

kI4Hwo4.jpg

Nice! Over the summer I grabbed a pair of old Case Whalers, one with the bail still attached in nearly new condition and another that had its bail removed and had seen some honest pocket wear. I have been using the heck out of the one without the bail, rides well in the pocket. Carries surprisingly flat too!
 
RayseM RayseM - it reminds of some PB Couteliere knives I’ve seen (think I have that right). Very nice.
Neal

You refer to knives by Pedro Bermúdez? Haven't seen enough of his to appreciate the comparison but the PB knives I've seen are very compelling. The Taramundi style knives are favorites of mine, though I have yet to own one :( Geez, I've got to correct that :rolleyes:
 
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