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.
We are using green dye that is actually red to make brown covers, accuracy is not a priority here.It would be more accurate to call it the Bill, or the Howard!!![]()
That would be fitting, but it needs 2 or more syllables to sound authentic, IMHO. “Titusville”, or perhaps “Church Run” (the small tributary near by), or “Oil Creek”.The steel is GEC's well tempered 1095 carbon steel!
This 86 Barlow's bolster needs a name!!View attachment 1589749
Since the famous Washington Bolster was named after the street where it was "born", and this BF will be born on E. Spring street, maybe it should be called the "Spring" bolster?? What say you??
Washington Bolsters!!
View attachment 1589752
They’re the buff-a-low bol-sters… made in the heart of A-mer-i-ca…Buffalo Bolsters
Oh, I like that one.Church Run
How about a narwhale bolster?The steel is GEC's well tempered 1095 carbon steel!
This 86 Barlow's bolster needs a name
View attachment 1589752
Thanks Charlie, evidently I simply missed it in one of your prior threads. OHThe blade tang stamp will have a plain Bladeforums stamp - no dots/stars.
I have mentioned this before, I can't remember where! The year will be in the model number on the pile side of course! Clip blade, crescent pull, brass liners and pins in the handles. "Wow" bolster!!![]()
well, yeah.... I thought everyone knew that.I think you need a passport to visit Texas and don't forget to have all of your shots up to date.![]()
Great pattern, I’ve got 5 of them. Have you ever considered a blade delete for one of them? Had one done on my tortoise, best thing I ever did. One of my absolute favorite carries now.
Cool SAK! I think the 66 in OD green wound be a fantastic carry!![]()
sounds better than the lined rat tail bolster...Since the famous Washington Bolster was named after the street where it was "born", and this BF will be born on E. Spring street, maybe it should be called the "Spring" bolster?? What say you??
The blade tang stamp will have a plain Bladeforums stamp - no dots/stars.
I have mentioned this before, I can't remember where! The year will be in the model number on the pile side of course! Clip blade, crescent pull, brass liners and pins in the handles. "Wow" bolster!!![]()
Bless you!!Oh, I like that one.![]()
The steel is GEC's well tempered 1095 carbon steel!
This 86 Barlow's bolster needs a name!!View attachment 1589749
Since the famous Washington Bolster was named after the street where it was "born", and this BF will be born on E. Spring street, maybe it should be called the "Spring" bolster?? What say you??
Washington Bolsters!!
View attachment 1589752
That would be fitting, but it needs 2 or more syllables to sound authentic, IMHO. “Titusville”, or perhaps “Church Run” (the small tributary near by), or “Oil Creek”.
They’re the buff-a-low bol-sters… made in the heart of A-mer-i-ca…
(We already have the theme song!)
well, yeah.... I thought everyone knew that.
the quote goes "Texas is like a whole other country".... or, if you're from Texas, it's " a whole 'nother country"
Sorry Charlie, but the Washington Works in Sheffield was actually on Wellington Street. There is a Washington Street in the city, but it's a residential suburban street on the other side of townThe steel is GEC's well tempered 1095 carbon steel!
This 86 Barlow's bolster needs a name!!View attachment 1589749
Since the famous Washington Bolster was named after the street where it was "born", and this BF will be born on E. Spring street, maybe it should be called the "Spring" bolster?? What say you??
Washington Bolsters!!
View attachment 1589752
Doh!!!Sorry Charlie!
Doh!!!
At least you are sitting on my right shoulder, Jack!!![]()
the Washington Works in Sheffield was actually on Wellington Street