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.
Thank you sir. I won an auction for the 863 recently. I put down a low bid and then forgot about it until I got an email telling me that I had won. It looks basically unused but there are small cracks right under the spring pins on both sides. I think people were probably put off by that, but the cracks seem stable and the knife is in otherwise great shape.
Outstanding pair
Hope everyone is having a good dayWhat could be better than a Double Lambsfoot Day?!
Really like the Lamb compass shot! 
Thanks a lot palThank you, Jack.
Sweet picture, my friend.
Excellent pairing Steve
There was a road like that behind our house when I was a kid Gary, it had originally been a quarry loop road, which ran from about a quarter mile one side of our house, to about 3/4 mile up the road. The quarry was an old stone quarry, and by the time I was a kid, it was more or less worked out, but the road was blocked for much of its length, so at one side there was a quarter mile or so of a dead-end road, and at the other, it was just 50 yards long, but the roads had the same name, until one of them was renamed in the late 70's. I used to climb on the old quarry as a kid, and was a little fascinated by the idea of the lost road (there were 2 other abandoned roads too), so I was quite interested by the renaming, not least because they originally got the signs the wrong way round!Thanks for the encouraging words regarding my rosewood lambsfoot knives, Rufus & John & Jeremy & Jack.
Jack, that sign is for a street that "should be" less than 3/4 mile east of where I live. But the street "dead ends" several times in the 2 miles I'm aware of, starting up again a block or two after it starts. There are a couple of Rosewood Ave signs that I thought would be especially nice for photos, since the signpost seemed unusually short, and I thought I'd be able to place knives right on the sign. But it turns out that even the "low signs" I had in mind were still above the reach of a 5'9" (and shrinking) geezer!
- GT
Thank you very much Bob
What a great pairing!
Finally worked up the gumption to sharpen and carry this Davison, and so very glad I did. What a scalpel! Thought it made a nice contrasting pair with my perpetually filthy Cowbell.
First use, push cuts through masking tape like it's not there, steers well for a hollow grind. Obviously this task required a fancy custom built slipjoint, especially if my wife asks. I want everyone to know I did not pay 29.95 for that old turntable, talked them down to 10$ because I need knife money
Happy Thursday Porch friends!
Yeah, been like that for over a decade now
I don't know why ebay changed their rules, which I think apply to the whole of Europe 
Thank you kind sirDouble Lambs are cool!
Thanks, Jeff. New knives are great, but the rare oldies are my favorites.
"Chicks dig scars."
What a wonderful coat that has!Northwoods Presidential
It's what's for Thursday evening
What a great background for a beautifully burled knife.
I can't disagree.
Thanks, Mr Rob!
I buy all my jeans (actally, ALL of my clothes, even the Harris Tweed sports jacket I wear at weddings and funerals), mostly Wranglers at seconhand shops. Usually about $9.00, and usually close to new. And I do tear them up. The holes are always in the same places ~ the knees from kneeling in the garden, and in front of the pocket from totin knives.
The fake reliced jeans the kids buy all have holes in places where holes never happen.
Gorgeous knives and pics as always.
Nice Opinel too !
Superb photos Mr P, not to mention the subject matter!
Hope everyone is having a good day
(Sorry ......... I got that new Apple iPad commercial yum-yum-yum song stuck in my head.)
Finally worked up the gumption to sharpen and carry this Davison, and so very glad I did. What a scalpel! Thought it made a nice contrasting pair with my perpetually filthy Cowbell.
First use, push cuts through masking tape like it's not there, steers well for a hollow grind. Obviously this task required a fancy custom built slipjoint, especially if my wife asks
I got ten bucks I could loan ya ! ......... for knife money, of course ! ... GEC has turned out some nice ones for Northwoods for sure. No idea who makes the sheaths/slips for KSF
Carrying these today. AG Russell Pinched Peanut, Mammoth Ivory and VG-10, and a Steingass EDC, CPM-S30V, and Spalted Maple.
What's the OAL of the EDC ?
Glad Coco is doing better
