jfk1110
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- Mar 9, 2013
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Beautiful work.....Blade and pants...Wanted to make a very classic, early XXth century puukko.
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Beautiful work.....Blade and pants...Wanted to make a very classic, early XXth century puukko.
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I would say this knife looks more like a Norwegian knife than a puukko.i too love these blades. id appreciate any info yall may have. it has a nice back sewn sheath.
There's no specific name. The blade geometry, the grind height, and the handle shape of this knife scream Norway. The pattern on the sheath also suggests so. This knife is either made in Norway or in imitation of Norwegian knives.do the norwegian knives have a name? or is it just norwegian knife?
do the norwegian knives have a name? or is it just norwegian knife?
Sweet steel. And scenery!!!!!Today I took a walk through the forest, along the river.
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I tried out my new camping hatchet. It's a great pair for weekend hikes.
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Marttiini made this pattern in a number of sizes..... Its not really a puukko. Thats what Marttiini called a Lapinleuku. Its really an Unna niibaš or Buiku, which means small knife. The larger Leuku are Stuorra niibi , which means big knife.I bought this yesterday, at a knife club meeting, because I like how it looked!!View attachment 3186052View attachment 3186053
I since found out it is a Leuku Puukko, with a curley Birch handle!!
Wow; are those your knives?? Nice collection!!!Marttiini made this pattern in a number of sizes..... Its not really a puukko. Thats what Marttiini called a Lapinleuku. Its really an Unna niibaš or Buiku, which means small knife. The larger Leuku are Stuorra niibi , which means big knife.
The handle is Karelian birch, probably dates from the 1950s or 60s.
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BTW, doesn't puukko just mean "knife"??Marttiini made this pattern in a number of sizes..... Its not really a puukko.
Vesa,At the Nuutajärvi puukko show yesterday I received my Kokemäen puukko, custom made by Riku Vastamäki (https://www.rv-unique.com/en/); it´s absolutely fabulous
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Riku in the middle, my old friend J-P Peltonen of Sissipuukko fame in the background left:
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Yes and no. Puukko refers to a smallish utility knife that originated in Finland. There are many different variations, and most are not really referred to as just "puukko". There was usually some sort of designation or descriptor in the name.BTW, doesn't puukko just mean "knife"??
Anyone???
Yeah thats some of them gathered together for a portrait....LOLWow; are those your knives?? Nice collection!!!
Thanks for the information!!
Yes and no. Puukko refers to a smallish utility knife that originated in Finland. There are many different variations, and most are not really referred to as just "puukko". There was usually some sort of designation or descriptor in the name.
Its kind of like the word pocket knife. The pocket knife is a concept everybody understands as a smallish folding knife, but each pattern has its own name, like the stockman patterns are all pocket knives but not all pocket knives are a stockman pattern...
A small Marttiini Lapinleuku and a pre-war Jarvenpaa visapaa ( birch handle) puukko
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This is called Partiolaisenpuukko, or scout knife![]()
and this is a Puusepanpuukko or carpenters knife
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This is called Vaarinpuukko, or grandfathers knife
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The ubiquitous Hevosenpääpuukko (horse head) knife![]()
Every type has its own name, there are many more but I think you get the idea...
It should also be noted that the sheath should be considered part of the knife.
Yeah thats some of them gathered together for a portrait....LOL
Always a pleasure to learn something from you...... A weekly occurrence...Yes and no. Puukko refers to a smallish utility knife that originated in Finland. There are many different variations, and most are not really referred to as just "puukko". There was usually some sort of designation or descriptor in the name.
Its kind of like the word pocket knife. The pocket knife is a concept everybody understands as a smallish folding knife, but each pattern has its own name, like the stockman patterns are all pocket knives but not all pocket knives are a stockman pattern...
A small Marttiini Lapinleuku and a pre-war Jarvenpaa visapaa ( birch handle) puukko
![]()
This is called Partiolaisenpuukko, or scout knife![]()
and this is a Puusepanpuukko or carpenters knife
![]()
This is called Vaarinpuukko, or grandfathers knife
![]()
The ubiquitous Hevosenpääpuukko (horse head) knife![]()
Every type has its own name, there are many more but I think you get the idea...
It should also be noted that the sheath should be considered part of the knife.
Yeah thats some of them gathered together for a portrait....LOL