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.
Inverted tang stamps in the 50'sStopped by the shop and got this special order brass twin set from the 50s.
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Really, would you bet on a horse that had that rear. no way it would win the race and might not even finishany idears on why they chose not to put into production?
very neat design..thanks for sharing and posting.
not following Sir. I'm not seeing what you are?Really, would you bet on a horse that had that rear. no way it would win the race and might not even finishbut a very cool piece of buck proto duction
Ya i really like the front bolster but not to keen on the rear one.Really, would you bet on a horse that had that rear. no way it would win the race and might not even finishbut a very cool piece of buck proto duction
I look at my knives like a racehorse, need to have a strong backend to make sure the front is doing what it's supposed to. The rear of that knife just falls short. That tiny brass strip in front of the lock barnot following Sir. I'm not seeing what you are?
Same reason no one really looks at a 916 and thinks, "that's great" unless it's the beefed up rear end version with a stacked leather handleI look at my knives like a racehorse, need to have a strong backend to make sure the front is doing what it's supposed to. The rear of that knife just falls short. That tiny brass strip in front of the lock barjust doesn't seem right, so I can clearly see why that wasn't put into production, but like I said, a very neat example of the knifemaking process
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I look at my knives like a racehorse, need to have a strong backend to make sure the front is doing what it's supposed to. The rear of that knife just falls short. That tiny brass strip in front of the lock barjust doesn't seem right, so I can clearly see why that wasn't put into production, but like I said, a very neat example of the knifemaking process
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Same reason no one really looks at a 916 and thinks, "that's great" unless it's the beefed up rear end version with a stacked leather handle![]()
Congratulations on the new granddaughter!!!Great show so far everyone. Still got time for more pictures. Lots of awesome knives that's for sure. Thank you all.
P.S. I became a Grandpa again today. Another granddaughter.
I'll take some better pictures tomorrow in daylight but I just had to share tonight! I missed the Copper BCCI 112 and THAT brought me back into active collecting..My Brother David has been collecting customs by Joe for many years and asked Joe as a special favor to find a copper frame and make this Custom for me to display at the Blade Show this year...after a absence of 5 years since I went and displayed my rare odd 112's. After the Show at home many of my best and most valuable 112's went 'missing' and I was so bummed about I basically quit..So this 112 is really special to me and I'd like to say Thank You Mr Houser for taking the time to find a copper frame and make this very special 112 to take to Altanta this year. Some Bucks have special meaning to you and this is one of them..View attachment 1106400