What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

Thanks, I am still getting used to the style of this forum so I hope I am replying correctly

If you're not sure, you can preview your post first. Sure you'll soon get the hang of things :)
 
Today's traditional carry is a Hungarian fruit knife and a folding Damascus. Switched to these today after working on my wife's car. Not sure why.
null-81.jpg

Being slightly Hungarian myself ;) I'd really appreciate some more info on those knives and if you have a link please email or pm me if you could.
 
Being slightly Hungarian myself ;) I'd really appreciate some more info on those knives and if you have a link please email or pm me if you could.

Well I don't know much about the bottom one. It was something I got off of eBay a while ago. The top one is a Szankovits fruit knife. I am not sure how to go about getting one but here is a link to more information about Szankovits knives http://keseshaz.hu/?plang=en
 
Thanks, I am still getting used to the style of this forum so I hope I am replying correctly

Basic posting rules of the Traditional Forum,
"Post Friendly."
"Post about Traditional knives."
"Don't use any colorful expressions you wouldn't hear on a 1950's G-rated TV show."

I think you are doing fine.
 
Sharpened the Kent this morning and had it out in the wild for the first time this afternoon. Didn't take much to get the blades razor sharp, the kind of edge that will cut deep without you even feeling it. The only other knife I have with edges that are this thin is the Camillus swell end jack. Given when that was likely made and when Kents were made they could have been mates in the factory.

Kent10.jpg
 
Being slightly Hungarian myself ;) I'd really appreciate some more info on those knives and if you have a link please email or pm me if you could.

Well I don't know much about the bottom one. It was something I got off of eBay a while ago. The top one is a Szankovits fruit knife. I am not sure how to go about getting one but here is a link to more information about Szankovits knives http://keseshaz.hu/?plang=en

I may be slightly Hungover myself, but that bottom knife looks like a Corsican 'Vendetta' pattern to me :)



My Barlow and a 3 wt

Nice pic :thumbup:
 
IMG_8873.jpg


The Opie #2 is perfect for tasks where using the Pemberton would be overkill (he said, jokingly).

Almost pulled the trigger for pemberton but decided to get watch instead this month.
It sure is small and purdy knife. How does it work for you?
 
That fly stuff looks like fun :thumbup:
I hope this patina isn't turning into rust. Is some patina light gold?

PeanutEDC003_zps7b51431a.jpg


PeanutEDC001_zps0d6cd5c4.jpg
 
Ulster scout in pocket today, same as yesterday. Took the kids for a hike and used it to cut them some walking sticks, made an improvised fishing pole, trim some fishing line, cut some roots and dead wood to make a float, and tried unsuccessfully to carve a twig whistle (couldn't get the bark to slip off). Great afternoon, great little knife.

ulsterfun.jpg
 
Very nice Ulster Scout, Hackerverse! I love my old Ulster Equal End Jack. Great knives.

I'm carrying these two today...

8853191041_d998e8ebf7_b.jpg
 
Almost pulled the trigger for pemberton but decided to get watch instead this month.
It sure is small and purdy knife. How does it work for you?

I've always been a small knife kind of guy, so for me, coming from a Case Peanut, the Pemberton is actually a more substantial feeling knife. I almost always have an Opinel 8 stashed in a coat pocket or cargo pocket, so for me the Pemberton is everything I need a knife to be. It looks pretty. I don't know how anyone could ever mistake it for a weapon. And I don't feel foolish opening mail at the office with it like I would flipping out a "folding broadsword" to quote Jackknife.
 
Back
Top