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.
I have had enough "Change". I finally got used to my green Mora 2000, and now they want $10 more for a smaller one that is even uglier? No, thanks.
The handle is the same as the KJ Eriksson #911 and #946. #911 (carbon) is bottom left, and the #946 (stainless) is bottom right:
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I find the handles have a great feel to them. I prefer these handles over the other Eriksson rubber handles, and over the Mora Clipper and Allround handles. Adding the Mora 2000-type blade is a nice touch, but I do not think the price should exceed that of the Mora 2000. I will wait for Ragnar to acquire the model before I consider a purchase.
How do you sharpen that blade style?
which knife is the one in the top left?
it looks like a longer mora, and this (to my mind) sounds like a good thing.
edit:
and then I read the last two posts, and realise the thread has only just been resurected. :foot:
Top right looks like a C-223. Top left appears to be a carbon #731. 5 3/4" blade.
Oops....I don't know my right from my left.![]()
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The 223 is pretty much a kitchen knife. It's big, but has a thin blade. Great for slicing, not enough mass to do more than snap cuts at thinner weeds/branches. I initially got one hoping it would be sort of a modern Leuku but it didn't have enough mass for that. Great slicer and camp kitchen blade though.
which knife is the one in the top left?
it looks like a longer mora, and this (to my mind) sounds like a good thing.
fair enough. ragweed forge where advertising it as being suitable as a camp knife, so I did have visions of something capeable of doing a bit more chopping. oh well, the 731 still looks nice.
I think I might have to lock my wallet away.
I love the 2000 for food prep - it's great :thumbup:
But for outdoor stuf I prefer something with a stronger tip - the tip of the 2000 can be bent during batoning...Especially cross-grain batonning![]()
I decided to necro-post, just to give this statement the credit it deserves.
Marion