What is a "Traditional" Fixed Blade

Thanks ! Can you give me an example of a non-traditional fixed blade, please ?
Well, you did asked.....:)

3cy1v2wnpbn51.jpg


n2s
 
If you are referring to my OP/question, no. Even in this thread, there are different opinions. Not trying to be a pest, just to find some rules for me to be on the conservative side ....

My take aways so far are:

- no lanyards
- no complicated butts
- no sculpted, likely CNC-machined handles
- no fancy, and in particular modern "tactical" blade shapes

In that spirit, I'll only consider the two left knives in the OP traditional going forward.

Cheers,

Roland.
I was not referring to you, just mentioning that examples can be found for anyone who may be in question.

I understand that there are different opinions, but if you forget about opinions and definitions then that thread can be a great recourse.
At least 90% of what is posted in that thread in unquestionably traditional, and if a knife doesn't quite fall in line with the average found in that thread you gotta use your best judgement.

Heres another good thread

And this one
 
They are no longer known as thumb holes... They are now known as Scagel holes... I kid you not. 🤣
I Have some familiarity with Scagel holes John, and there are also 'Pullet Knives', but I don't think either, unlike Sheldon Knives for example, were designed to be One-Hand Openers were they? :D :) :thumbsup:
 
I Have some familiarity with Scagel holes John, and there are also 'Pullet Knives', but I don't think either, unlike Sheldon Knives for example, were designed to be One-Hand Openers were they? :D :) :thumbsup:
I make no judgements, I just find it kind of funny.
I don't call people out on it, I just hit the "report" button when it's an obvious modern.
I think Torx screws and Adjustable Pivots became acceptable when Mike started dealing them.
I have some, but don't post them, because I don't believe they are "traditional"... I also don't "report" those knives because I think it's a grey area..
 
Back
Top