The Traditional Knives Intra-forum Gift Archive

I should also mention that I was the lucky winner in Fishcakes Jack knife GAW, in that not only did I receive a great little Imperial peanut, sears 4-way screwdriver and P-38 can opener, but a brilliant (all senses of the word) flashlight that was added to the giveaway by AlwaysaTomboy. It's all great , but that light is something else. Bright doesn't cover it, especially with a single triple A bat-trey! O-light 13eeos, is the model I believe, and blows any other keychain light out of the water. Still trying to work on my photo posting skills,, but when I can I will.
Thanks, Neal

I'm so glad you like the flashlight. :)

I'd like to publicly thank fishcakes, myself. He generously and unexpectedly sent me two 4 ways and two P-38 can openers, so I was a winner even though I didn't intend to enter! I've never had either of those items but no question they're super handy. I've stashed one set in my purse and one in my desk at work.

The set in my purse.

54D293CE-C898-4358-A71F-9611982CB7A2_zpsfoyoskej.jpg


Thank you, fishcakes.
 
I was also a lucky winner in fishcakes giveaway, and I absolutely love my formerly nos imperial peanut, so much that earned some honest color the day I got it.

I don't have the Sears 4-way or the p-38 because I already had them and because my dad wanted them, they've been in his pocket every day since btw.
 
Neal70
Alwaystomboy
Hickory n steel

Thanks for the props guys.:thumbup: i just hope you enjoy them
 
Oh Boys, it's me again!
You have to be very careful when you say something on the Porch!...

For sure this little guy will spend a lot of pocket time! Randy, Thank You again! :D
mini_Trapper_yelo.jpg

That is sweet, I'm a big fan of the Ol' Yellers, somethin' about the utilitarian look of the yellow delrin. I see I'm goin' to have to check out Case's site more often if this is the kind of knife they're offering.

On the porch, off the porch, doesn't really matter it's the dynamic of this sub forum and the friendships that dynamic fosters. My Old Man was one who liked to quote others and wasn't above paraphrasing other people to get his point across. Back in the late 60s, early 70s, Honda North America had an ad campaign trying to combat the post war negative image of Japan and Japanese manufactured goods. Their tag line was:

You meet the nicest people on a Honda
well in memory of my Old Man I'd like to borrow from Honda's old ad campaign.... I'm comin' to my point, honest I am. :)

You meet the nicest people on the porch. :)

One of the things about the porch is the open sharing of information, history and validating the authenticity of the old knives we love so much. I think many have come to expect that from the folks who make the porch a place they regularly hang their hats and put up their feet, including the people who make the porch a regular stoppin' place on their way about the rest of the forums, I'd like to believe they make it their first stop is the people who congregate here. I find knife people overall are good hearted generous people and threads like this are evidence of that.

I got a PM from a new member with some questions about a knife, we communicated back and forth about his concerns and what I knew that could help him identify what it was. Just doin' what the folk here like to do, sharin' what we know. As a result of just doin' what comes natural the member who I had been messaging back and forth with decided to send me the knife we were discussing. I just wanted to say thank you for the knife, it's found a home with me and is currently occupyin' real estate in my pocket.

It's funny how I hear people say how tough the folks in traditional are and how the only infraction they ever got was in traditional. Hey one of the two I ever got was here. ;) I've found the folks on the porch aren't tough or mean they're a tight knit group of friends who know and care about each other. There's a lot of great folks who hang on both sides of forum, the light side and the dark side. A few days ago I met one of those people and heres the knife he gifted me.

ttO3gh0.jpg

vvFvDVF.jpg

rjWC77P.jpg


It was carried by someone who loved and cared for this knife. You can see the worry wear on the scales and bolsters but you can see it was cared for and loved by someone. Here's a knife that tells a story of a knife that was care for and loved. Not over sharpened just maintained and givin' a few swipes on a stone when needed. These joints were oiled when needed yet this knife as you can tell by the natural patina on the blades was well used and not put on a shelf to just look at. I can't recall the last time I saw such a nicely worn, well loved and cared for knife. Worn because of use but not over worn from abuse. The more I handle it it reminds me of a knife I might have owned or more accurately what the knife I owned will look like when their new owners have them. ;)

A knife like this has more value in the story it's 40 year old life had to tell so far and as long as I don't lose it the stories it has yet to tell. You'll be seein' more pics and hearing more stories involving this '77 Case 6249, thanks Gunther85 for thinkin' of me. This is part of my user knives now and will taken care of and used in the manner it's been accustomed to every time I take it outta my pocket to show or use I'll remember where it came from and a new friend I met as a result of the people and the porch.
 
Another great example of the very special atmosphere (? best word I could think of) on the porch!! [emoji3]
 
T.E.-great example of a copperhead! Really nice Gunther85! That's some quality knife right there!
Thanks, Neal
 
That is sweet, I'm a big fan of the Ol' Yellers, somethin' about the utilitarian look of the yellow delrin. I see I'm goin' to have to check out Case's site more often if this is the kind of knife they're offering.

On the porch, off the porch, doesn't really matter it's the dynamic of this sub forum and the friendships that dynamic fosters. My Old Man was one who liked to quote others and wasn't above paraphrasing other people to get his point across. Back in the late 60s, early 70s, Honda North America had an ad campaign trying to combat the post war negative image of Japan and Japanese manufactured goods. Their tag line was:

well in memory of my Old Man I'd like to borrow from Honda's old ad campaign.... I'm comin' to my point, honest I am. :)

You meet the nicest people on the porch. :)

One of the things about the porch is the open sharing of information, history and validating the authenticity of the old knives we love so much. I think many have come to expect that from the folks who make the porch a place they regularly hang their hats and put up their feet, including the people who make the porch a regular stoppin' place on their way about the rest of the forums, I'd like to believe they make it their first stop is the people who congregate here. I find knife people overall are good hearted generous people and threads like this are evidence of that.

I got a PM from a new member with some questions about a knife, we communicated back and forth about his concerns and what I knew that could help him identify what it was. Just doin' what the folk here like to do, sharin' what we know. As a result of just doin' what comes natural the member who I had been messaging back and forth with decided to send me the knife we were discussing. I just wanted to say thank you for the knife, it's found a home with me and is currently occupyin' real estate in my pocket.

It's funny how I hear people say how tough the folks in traditional are and how the only infraction they ever got was in traditional. Hey one of the two I ever got was here. ;) I've found the folks on the porch aren't tough or mean they're a tight knit group of friends who know and care about each other. There's a lot of great folks who hang on both sides of forum, the light side and the dark side. A few days ago I met one of those people and heres the knife he gifted me.

ttO3gh0.jpg

vvFvDVF.jpg

rjWC77P.jpg


It was carried by someone who loved and cared for this knife. You can see the worry wear on the scales and bolsters but you can see it was cared for and loved by someone. Here's a knife that tells a story of a knife that was care for and loved. Not over sharpened just maintained and givin' a few swipes on a stone when needed. These joints were oiled when needed yet this knife as you can tell by the natural patina on the blades was well used and not put on a shelf to just look at. I can't recall the last time I saw such a nicely worn, well loved and cared for knife. Worn because of use but not over worn from abuse. The more I handle it it reminds me of a knife I might have owned or more accurately what the knife I owned will look like when their new owners have them. ;)

A knife like this has more value in the story it's 40 year old life had to tell so far and as long as I don't lose it the stories it has yet to tell. You'll be seein' more pics and hearing more stories involving this '77 Case 6249, thanks Gunther85 for thinkin' of me. This is part of my user knives now and will taken care of and used in the manner it's been accustomed to every time I take it outta my pocket to show or use I'll remember where it came from and a new friend I met as a result of the people and the porch.

I absolutely admire this knife and your description resonates with me. I love a properly used working knife. I hope to leave the same for my kin.
 
Lovely knife and story Ted, and a great post all-round :) :thumbup:

It's funny how I hear people say how tough the folks in traditional are and how the only infraction they ever got was in traditional. Hey one of the two I ever got was here. ;)

LOL! :D I remember when I first started posting here regularly, I was dum enough to make this post (I'm embarrassed to read it now)! :eek: :o

http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/s...ys-fleamarket-finds-)?p=11394620#post11394620

By the way, if any of you gentlemen want a Richards knife, they can be had here very inexpensively. I came across quite a few last week priced between £2 and £5. Postage with a signature from here for a small knife is around £8. Let me know, I can always buy a few and post up some pics.

Please ignore the above, which I should have considered more carefully before posting. My sincere apologies to everyone for so clumsily breaking the forum rules. I really wasn’t attempting to sell anything, merely trying to repay some of the kindness I’ve been shown on this forum. It was stupid of me not to have considered the implications of what I was posting more carefully. I’m mortified now and feeling pretty gutted. Sorry once again.
Jack

Of course, coming here from General, I hadn't read the sub-forum guidelines, and while I was trying to be helpful, I was guilty of 'deal-spotting'. I got a pair of red Chiclets, and felt thoroughly ashamed of myself! :o Gary sent me a nice PM saying that he'd only meant to give me a warning, but pressed the wrong 'button', and not long after Elliott, who used to mod here, generously gifted me a Gold membership :) I ran a giveaway by way of apology - and made sure I read the forum guidelines! :D :thumbup:

Do posters on the other boards think it's tough here :confused: The Levine forum, now that was TOUGH back in the day! :eek: :D :thumbup:
 
The ever-generous Randy Redden has been busy recently! :) Like myself, Randy loves to read books, and he recently sent me these two volumes, which I am looking forward to reading, together with a lovely little Uncle Henry Stockman, and a special coin. Thank you very much Randy, you really are a great guy :) :thumbup:



 
Got a lovely little gift in the post today from leghog's recent giveaway. I love it!

Since its no secret that members of The Porch can be very generous, I thought it'd be a cool idea to start a thread where everyone can post pics of gifts they'd received from other members and their stories. Whether it was via a giveaway or just a token of friendship.

IMG_20170302_172932_838_zpsc2vkk31s.jpg
 
Bryce, that's a dangerous knife. Once you carry it you'll wonder why you've spent so much on all the others. It's that good.
 
Bryce, that's a dangerous knife. Once you carry it you'll wonder why you've spent so much on all the others. It's that good.

No, my wife already told me why. She said, "because you're an idiot."
 
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