Rufus1949
Gold Member
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2021
- Messages
- 17,504
Thanks Paul. Enjoy that fine scenery.Great pair today, Bob!!
Thank you, Paul.
Appreciate it, Todd.
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.
Thanks Paul. Enjoy that fine scenery.Great pair today, Bob!!
Thank you, Paul.
Appreciate it, Todd.
I wonder if our primitive ancestors had more corns, or just fewer podiatrists.Thanks. That's pretty close to the original shape. They were used as scalpels.
Somehow, I've amassed a small collection, in varying degrees of wear:
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Absolutely fantastic! Thank you very much John
Superb pair Steve
Thank you my friend, I seem to get gifted quite a few books on knots!Thank you very kindly, Jack!!!![]()
I'll bet that's quite the handy knotty book!Speaking of handy, your marvelous Lambsfoot and Barlow pairing makes for a very cool duo!
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Happy Double Lambsfoot Day JJ, and thank you
Handsome pair PaulWallstreet and Lambsfoot
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Great pic Paul
Those two pair nicely RachelGood morning, Porcheteers. It's been a while since I've carried a "piano keys combo".
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Pretty cool that you have been able to accumulate a small collectionThanks. That's pretty close to the original shape. They were used as scalpels.
Somehow, I've amassed a small collection, in varying degrees of wear:
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I always enjoy seeing your Taramundi GaryInternational Knife this week is a Carlos Quintana Taramundi I bought in Sevilla, Spain at the very end of 2014:
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- GT
I'm glad to hear it buddy, and hope the ping doesn't spoil your spring!I still have some spring in my step, Jack, but I always worry that the "ping" of a breaking spring is not far away.
Splendid pair of knives you had for Monday!![]()
Here I was thinking, it was for cutting the kernels off the cob.I wonder if our primitive ancestors had more corns, or just fewer podiatrists.
Thanks much, Paul. Yes, you’ll love that 86 Forum Knife. It’s one that earns it’s keep.Thank you, Jack. A dynamite pair yourself!!!
Great group of cutters, Jer.
Have a nice day, Ed. Bunny knife has been serving you well.
Two awesome knives today, Jeff. I love that 86. I was lucky to find one and its on its way to me all the way from Scotland!!!!
Every oldie longs to be admitted to R8shell’s Home!Hello, everyone. Things have been hectic around here, and I haven't had the time or attention span to keep up with the daily threads.I did manage to get around to putting a fresh edge on the latest Centenarian to arrive at R8shell's Home for Old and Worn Out Knives. Just in time for Wooden Wednesday, it's sporting none-more-black old school ebony.
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Sweet Russell, Jim.
Inappropriate if you threatened him with it! Think he knows how it got it’s name?The bunny knife seemed appropriate (or inappropriate?) today as I brought my daughter to the fair to register and drop off her rabbit. She’ll show him tomorrow and Friday.
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Robust as in great snap, I’d guess.Im on day 2 with the Loewen 1038, patina coming along nicely, I had forgotten how robust these suckers are
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Nice farm memories, Gary.Outstanding covers on that classic pair, Steve!
Thrilling threesome!
The words you wrote to go with the photo reminded me of an old song I used to know (but I've now forgotten many of the lyrics). Something like:
The three knives I admired most,
With covers like hot buttered toast,
They took the last train for the coast,
The day the music died.
Couple of fine traveling/visiting knives, Jeff!
My Dad did things in the opposite order fro Uncle Lloyd. When my Dad bought the farm from his dad, one of his first "moves" was to sell the pigs, tear the roof off the old pig barn, and turn it into a biker silo for the dairy cows. He kept the dairy business right up until he sold the farm.
I'll bet I could do it, but I'd have to try, I hope.
I must have seen that truck stop, since we've been out to visit my youngest sister and her family in Pella, IA a couple of times, but I'm sure we never stopped there. My daughter is a huge fan of Elf, but I'm really not. I think I've seen the entire movie, but never all at once.
Interesting tool on your Laguiole, LT!When I was growing up on a dairy farm, we had a building we called the garage, but I don't think we ever stored a vehicle in it. It was more a workshop with a workbench running the entire length of the building down one side, and a bunch of welding equipment along the opposite wall. Under the workbench were all sorts of metal "rejects" that my brothers and I thought were fascinating to dig through: horseshoes, brass knobs from old harnesses, old mysterious tools. One day we found a wood handle with a long sharp "spike" attached, and Grandpa told us that was used to release pressure from a bloated animals stomach. We never saw it in action, though.
Definitely lots of room for personal preferences and tastes in "knife life"!
Stunning set of stag lambs, JJ!
I'm always amazed at the temperature range dogs can apparently tolerate.
I still have some spring in my step, Jack, but I always worry that the "ping" of a breaking spring is not far away.
Splendid pair of knives you had for Monday!
- GT
No. Eew. It’s for popping kernels off the cob, ain’t it?I wonder if our primitive ancestors had more corns, or just fewer podiatrists.
YesHere I was thinking, it was for cutting the kernels off the cob.
Two fine knives Jeff...watch out garden!View attachment 2197457
The Case again, and the No.1 Hawk for the garden.
Gorgeous Northwoods.Boker BFF and a little gem Northwoods Norfolk today.
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Purrrty Case Todd.Mrs. Bigfish: “So what have you been doing on your first day of summer break?”
Me: “Not much…just screwing around!”
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Every oldie longs to be admitted to R8shell’s Home!
I can relate to hectic ~ I can barely keep up here.
Those two pair nicely Rachel![]()
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Thanks!Pretty cool that you have been able to accumulate a small collection![]()
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Possibly both, not to mention fewer options in orthopedic footwear.I wonder if our primitive ancestors had more corns, or just fewer podiatrists.
Here I was thinking, it was for cutting the kernels off the cob.
No. Eew. It’s for popping kernels off the cob, ain’t it?
Outstanding covers on that classic pair, Steve!
- GT
Superb pair Steve![]()
Worn out and ready to drop here, after a long day at Leeds market. Ben carrying my Bagpipe Ebony Big 'Un and my Vic Farmer![]()
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That is a sweet one!!!!! Did not know that knife existed.