Stag Saturday - Let's See Some Traditional Stag!

Harry, that is quite possibly the best stag 43 I’ve seen!! Great score!!
Thank you very much Steve !!! Very much appreciated my friend . I really wish that more people would post their #43 Stags though . There were a lot of very nice looking Stag covers shown as blanks when the production was going through their shop . They are out there somewhere and I would really like to see pictures of them .

Harry
 
Thank you very much Steve !!! Very much appreciated my friend . I really wish that more people would post their #43 Stags though . There were a lot of very nice looking Stag covers shown as blanks when the production was going through their shop . They are out there somewhere and I would really like to see pictures of them .

Harry

I saw those pictures as well but who knows where they are. I saw around 15 show up on dealer sites and was ready to get one but all of the ones I saw didn’t look that great to me. I’m assuming the cream of the crop went out on pre orders. I usually don’t buy stag sight unseen.... those two S&M’s weren’t my standard.
 
Thank you very much Steve !!! Very much appreciated my friend . I really wish that more people would post their #43 Stags though . There were a lot of very nice looking Stag covers shown as blanks when the production was going through their shop . They are out there somewhere and I would really like to see pictures of them .

Harry


Harry, that #43 of Yours is simply fantastic!
GEC gets better and better in producing good stag covers.
This time I never saw any before they were gone.

As I have two #42 LB's, it's not a big deal to have missed out on the #43, but I do enjoy the pic's of Yours and hope others will share theirs.
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Regards
Mikael
 
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Here's my Latest Addition and a Stag as well:cool: An unusual knife from Portugal and a very nice piece of rustic knife-making too. I admit to being startled by the size of the knife, not really a pocket knife:D more like a folding puukko actually but I'm really taken with it. Crown Stag with no backspring but a knurled engine turned collar like on Opinels to keep the thin carbon blade-that you can shave with:eek: firmly in place. The collar offers grip too and the Crown stag despite its size is light and really well finished in the hand. This is a knife by Jose da Cruz and as far as I can see each knife is different and unique depending on which sections of antler he's got to work on. Anyway, I'm very satisfied with the outcome as I have Spanish knives but none from Portugal, I'd like more. My thanks to Pt-Luso Pt-Luso for giving me the idea and info, this knife was not expensive at all but of very nice quality, rustic and rugged. Here shown for size with a GEC 25 and Forum Knife 14.

Thanks, Will
 
Some stag and some buffalo horn.

A. Wright & Sons Stag Lambsfoot won in a GAW from Andy (bonzodog) I carry it a lot because I love the thin blade and the tip on this is great. Keepin' it company was a gift from a good man and a great friend Scott (Dopic1) a GEC Cuban, Stockman on a cigar frame (love this knife, it cuts so Knice and I love the way they did the clip in that turkish/california long sweepin' clip point.

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Here's my Latest Addition and a Stag as well:cool: An unusual knife from Portugal and a very nice piece of rustic knife-making too. I admit to being startled by the size of the knife, not really a pocket knife:D more like a folding puukko actually but I'm really taken with it. Crown Stag with no backspring but a knurled engine turned collar like on Opinels to keep the thin carbon blade-that you can shave with:eek: firmly in place. The collar offers grip too and the Crown stag despite its size is light and really well finished in the hand. This is a knife by Jose da Cruz and as far as I can see each knife is different and unique depending on which sections of antler he's got to work on. Anyway, I'm very satisfied with the outcome as I have Spanish knives but none from Portugal, I'd like more. My thanks to Pt-Luso Pt-Luso for giving me the idea and info, this knife was not expensive at all but of very nice quality, rustic and rugged. Here shown for size with a GEC 25 and Forum Knife 14.

Thanks, Will
The da Cruz is one I've been eyeing ever since Pt-Luso Pt-Luso posted his. You may have pushed me over the edge Will. The stag and the knurled locking collar is what catches my eye.
Anyway, today I've got my pre KSF Northwoods canoe and a French Kate in red stag.
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Here's my Latest Addition and a Stag as well:cool: An unusual knife from Portugal and a very nice piece of rustic knife-making too. I admit to being startled by the size of the knife, not really a pocket knife:D more like a folding puukko actually but I'm really taken with it. Crown Stag with no backspring but a knurled engine turned collar like on Opinels to keep the thin carbon blade-that you can shave with:eek: firmly in place. The collar offers grip too and the Crown stag despite its size is light and really well finished in the hand. This is a knife by Jose da Cruz and as far as I can see each knife is different and unique depending on which sections of antler he's got to work on. Anyway, I'm very satisfied with the outcome as I have Spanish knives but none from Portugal, I'd like more. My thanks to Pt-Luso Pt-Luso for giving me the idea and info, this knife was not expensive at all but of very nice quality, rustic and rugged. Here shown for size with a GEC 25 and Forum Knife 14.

Thanks, Will

That da Cruz knife is absolutely stunning! Showing a knife like that basically just says ‘hand over your wallet!’:eek:

Thanks for sharing.
 
Had a difficult time finding a good picture this morning. I’ve acquired several good stag knives in the last year but as I took a break from bladeforums, I took a break from taking pictures of knives too!

This Gunstock makes me think Bill Howard’s decision to remove the shield on stag was a good one.

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Here's my Latest Addition and a Stag as well:cool: An unusual knife from Portugal and a very nice piece of rustic knife-making too. I admit to being startled by the size of the knife, not really a pocket knife:D more like a folding puukko actually but I'm really taken with it. Crown Stag with no backspring but a knurled engine turned collar like on Opinels to keep the thin carbon blade-that you can shave with:eek: firmly in place. The collar offers grip too and the Crown stag despite its size is light and really well finished in the hand. This is a knife by Jose da Cruz and as far as I can see each knife is different and unique depending on which sections of antler he's got to work on. Anyway, I'm very satisfied with the outcome as I have Spanish knives but none from Portugal, I'd like more. My thanks to Pt-Luso Pt-Luso for giving me the idea and info, this knife was not expensive at all but of very nice quality, rustic and rugged. Here shown for size with a GEC 25 and Forum Knife 14.

Thanks, Will

Many thanks Mr. Will for having trusted my opinion and the knives of Portugal.
I take the opportunity to show a photo of three more knives of different craftsmen, but also very well built.

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