So, what constitutes good bone jigging?

I like this example. Tidioute Eureka in Greenbone.

IMG_3851.jpg
 
That's a nice pattern Will, I was admiring it in the EDC thread :thumbup:

I think GEC did a great job of the jigging on Charlie's recent Navy Knife :)

 
They certainly did Jack, I like my Cranberry version a great deal. Grand pin-work on them too.


Thanks, Will
 
I really like the jigging on the Swayback Jack I recently bought, allows for a good grip.

IMG_4247.jpg





I hear ya Nerfin, me too!

I'm very happy with my new T.A. Davison. The jigging has the smaller lines inside the larger scoops, like the SJ in these pictures.


3yRSByX.jpg
 
Holy Cow, Al!!! EVERYTHING on that Cattaraugus "ain't bad"!!! :thumbup::eek::thumbup:
(Understatement of the year candidate, I'd say! ;))

- GT
 
Merymadmonk I have to say I like the jigging on that Cattaraugus. With the built in compass is that the Red Ryder Model. :D Great looking knife.
 
Holy Cow, Al!!! EVERYTHING on that Cattaraugus "ain't bad"!!! :thumbup::eek::thumbup:
(Understatement of the year candidate, I'd say! ;))

- GT

Thanks, GT! :)

Merymadmonk I have to say I like the jigging on that Cattaraugus. With the built in compass is that the Red Ryder Model. :D Great looking knife.
Ha! Patented in 1914 by ol' Tint Champlin, himself.. so, pre-dates Red Ryder by about 25 years. :D Thanks, Randy!
 
Merymadmonk I have to say I like the jigging on that Cattaraugus. With the built in compass is that the Red Ryder Model. :D Great looking knife.

That is a nice & great looking Catt. At first glance that jigging pattern looks like what you'd see on an old Robeson, especially the pile side.
 
Back
Top