This $10 wonder on the shopping site intrigues me. I don’t hang out on the “Guardians” thread, so I don’t know if it has been mentioned before. Might make a good gag gift for
Jack Black
? Real Lamb Foot!



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.
This $10 wonder on the shopping site intrigues me. I don’t hang out on the “Guardians” thread, so I don’t know if it has been mentioned before. Might make a good gag gift forJack Black ? Real Lamb Foot!
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Thankee.This $10 wonder on the shopping site intrigues me. I don’t hang out on the “Guardians” thread, so I don’t know if it has been mentioned before. Might make a good gag gift forJack Black ? Real Lamb Foot!
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I actually have one of their newer coping blade models. Not sure how I feel about the QC though considering the point touches the backspring and the blade touches the liner pretty bad. Yours looks finished nicer. Is that a patina on the blade?I have a Utica-made Klein Tools rope knife which I really like. It’s a shame they are not available new anymore except as factory seconds on the auction site. You might find a decent one NOS somewhere.
It’s pretty roughly put together, but it is definitely a robust working tool. I’m not a huge fan of liner locks as I find one-hand closing to be more important that one-hand opening, but despite that it is one of my favorites.
Mine is a larger model, but of the same vintage, I think. QC is not much better - one liner is warped inwards so it touches the blade towards the middle of that side. That is indeed a bit of patina - I put a little vinegar on it to see if it was in fact carbon. The blade was so shiny, I had doubted it. It really is very robust though, and the blade is rock solid when open.I actually have one of their newer coping blade models. Not sure how I feel about the QC though considering the point touches the backspring and the blade touches the liner pretty bad. Yours looks finished nicer. Is that a patina on the blade?
How do you like it? I was just yesterday looking it up, considering purchasing it.Victorinox refers to this as a Florists Knife, but I call it a Drywall Knife - perfect for scoring DW prior to snapping. Got enough handle to keep it under control too. OH
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I like it fine - best way to describe it is 'cheap and stout'. Well made - it's a working knife (great snap too for a SAK). OHHow do you like it? I was just yesterday looking it up, considering purchasing it.
Safe queen are always safe :^))Malachite is pretty, but it is soft. It would get damaged easily.
It is the nail nick side that it's biased to. Hopefully it does break in to the center more then.My only complaint is the blade isn't the sharpest and is off center pretty bad but doesn't touch the liner at least.
I’ve noticed that some knife manufacturers center the blade a little to the nail nick side. I think they do this so as it breaks in, it gets more centered, not less.
I like the Classic carbon II series. I ended up buying every pattern. The seahorse whittler is very nice.