The TRADITIONAL sunday picture show!!!!

Ettrick ish Charlie ;) Serpentine wood handle, carbide blade but it is a sheepsfoot blade and a bit longer than what I think is typical of the ETTRICK pattern.
You tell me. I defer to you. Isn't the Ettrick blade more likely to be more of a Wharnie and shorter?

Here are a few more photos. Quite an old one.

AFC47436-5F28-4955-A8E6-59B973920911.jpeg

I can't tell if the handle is Walnut. Looks more like a dirty Rosewood but I don't know if Rosewood was a common knife wood in Germany.
Wicked snappy little thing. I've been leaving it partially deployed hoping to loosen up the action. It is a great old pocket knife
and the bale is a nice feature.

B6D49541-B0D4-400F-B539-6DA98DEF518F.jpeg
 
t1HHIIZ.jpg
 
RayseM said:
Ettrick ish Charlie ;) Serpentine wood handle, carbide blade but it is a sheepsfoot blade and a bit longer than what I think is typical of the ETTRICK pattern.
You tell me. I defer to you. Isn't the Ettrick blade more likely to be more of a Wharnie and shorter?

Here are a few more photos. Quite an old one.

View attachment 2020608

I can't tell if the handle is Walnut. Looks more like a dirty Rosewood but I don't know if Rosewood was a common knife wood in Germany.
Wicked snappy little thing. I've been leaving it partially deployed hoping to loosen up the action. It is a great old pocket knife
and the bale is a nice feature.

View attachment 2020609
Click to expand...
Horticultural; budding/grafting/pruning knife I think! Might have Circassian (English and European) Walnut handles!! My father had some fancy Custom Rifle Stocks made from it!!
Thanks for the extra pics!!
 
Nice knife whatever he calls it!! That knife has a large pen blade; like a spear!!
A rose by any other name. . . . . . . . . . . . ;)
 
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