Sat morning here. Stiil Friday night there so I should be in time
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Thanks my friend. I had it made custom many years ago,Nicely done. Looks like a proper working knife should.
A worthy addition to the pile. Do you have a picture of all your laguioles together? I'm sure I'm not the only one who would like to see them all at once.
Thanks my friend. I had it made custom many years ago,
Works well & sharp, Handy little steak knife if required too
That’s a handsome knife. Is that a Nontron? Custom?
NiceThe force is strong in Laguiole. View attachment 1840799
That’s sweet, Charlie.A vintage gift from Paris!!View attachment 1840814View attachment 1840815View attachment 1840816
Here with a "French Peanut", for size. La Lucrece from J-M, the "Peanut" from Alain;
Thanks guys!!
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But what interested me in this knife was the story of how the 5,000 year old wood was preserved and harvested to make the scales. It is just too unique to not have one. Plus, I like to support a small business like this.
There is one slight drawback, though. Whereas some woods have a pleasant fragrance (juniper, for example) this wood, having spent so many centuries in a peat bog has more of an odor - and it's rather intense.
It's a "Tiré-Droit"That’s a handsome knife. Is that a Nontron? Custom?
Nice
That’s sweet, Charlie.
Now I feel bad. Perhaps someone can offer a second opinion. I have to admit that I am overly sensitive to smells - some perfumes literally choke me, so maybe you would be fine with the aroma.Thank you for sharing that. I am looking at a laguiole with morta covers. Like you I am very intrigued by the history of the material. Now that I am aware of its malodorous nature, I think I'll pass.