321Bandaid
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2023
- Messages
- 1,789
Love it!! I picked up a Mini Copperlock in Mahogany a few days ago. After seeing your trapper out in the wild, I think I'll have to complete the set.

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.
Love it!! I picked up a Mini Copperlock in Mahogany a few days ago. After seeing your trapper out in the wild, I think I'll have to complete the set.
Running late today. Can't stay long. Sticking with a Buck 501 Squire in a belt sheath today. No breakfast today - gums swollen and sore - chewing/gumming out of the question. No lunch either - maybe a couple spoon fulls of Jif Creamy peanut butter and let that melt in my mouth. Cindy is preparing a thin soup for me for dinner tonight. She'll include meat, onions, celery, and what not in it but for flavor only for me - no chewing/gumming. Maybe soak some saltine crackers as they pretty much turn to mush once they soak a bit.
Ed, I hope matters improve for you quickly.Running late today. Can't stay long. Sticking with a Buck 501 Squire in a belt sheath today. No breakfast today - gums swollen and sore - chewing/gumming out of the question. No lunch either - maybe a couple spoon fulls of Jif Creamy peanut butter and let that melt in my mouth. Cindy is preparing a thin soup for me for dinner tonight. She'll include meat, onions, celery, and what not in it but for flavor only for me - no chewing/gumming. Maybe soak some saltine crackers as they pretty much turn to mush once they soak a bit.
View attachment 2309070
I have the sodbuster also it is sweetLove it!! I picked up a Mini Copperlock in Mahogany a few days ago. After seeing your trapper out in the wild, I think I'll have to complete the set.Sure is a sweet color!!
Some look like plastic, but not yours Peter....gorgeous.I’m in love with this mammoth and the subtle hues of blue all over it. Looks like it came out of the frozen muck at The Boneyard
View attachment 2309043
If you don't have pics as proof, it never happened. Just sayin'.I have the sodbuster also it is sweet
Running late today. Can't stay long. Sticking with a Buck 501 Squire in a belt sheath today. No breakfast today - gums swollen and sore - chewing/gumming out of the question. No lunch either - maybe a couple spoon fulls of Jif Creamy peanut butter and let that melt in my mouth. Cindy is preparing a thin soup for me for dinner tonight. She'll include meat, onions, celery, and what not in it but for flavor only for me - no chewing/gumming. Maybe soak some saltine crackers as they pretty much turn to mush once they soak a bit.
View attachment 2309070
Thank you BobThanks Jack. Hope your afternoon is a relaxing one.
Two beauties there buddyGot a coppersmith Kabar barlow and the camel bone lambsfoot riding in the pocket today.
View attachment 2308939
Bexoid Rick, Sheffield cutlers still use the term for similar plastics. Like all Sheffield cutlery firms, Wostenholm declined after WW2, and ended up being bought out by their long-term rivals, Joseph Rodgers, then in turn by Richards of Sheffield, then by Imperial, followed by the short-lived Meteor Industries, though both Rodgers and Wostenholm were gone by then. Following that, a company called Eggington bought up a lot of the old Sheffield names, including Wostenholm and Rodgers. They use those names on knives today, but they are not the same as the old Sheffield cutlersol' George's long running Sheffield company makes one heck of a good congress. This one is 3 3/4ish and covered in, what I think is called, "bex".
Both this one shown and the smaller 3.125" one I got last week are excellent users. I know Wostenholm is still in business in some capacity... But can't figure anything out about it from the internet.
View attachment 2308982
Hope you're better soon EdRunning late today. Can't stay long. Sticking with a Buck 501 Squire in a belt sheath today. No breakfast today - gums swollen and sore - chewing/gumming out of the question. No lunch either - maybe a couple spoon fulls of Jif Creamy peanut butter and let that melt in my mouth. Cindy is preparing a thin soup for me for dinner tonight. She'll include meat, onions, celery, and what not in it but for flavor only for me - no chewing/gumming. Maybe soak some saltine crackers as they pretty much turn to mush once they soak a bit.
View attachment 2309070
Hope you mend quicklyRunning late today. Can't stay long. Sticking with a Buck 501 Squire in a belt sheath today. No breakfast today - gums swollen and sore - chewing/gumming out of the question. No lunch either - maybe a couple spoon fulls of Jif Creamy peanut butter and let that melt in my mouth. Cindy is preparing a thin soup for me for dinner tonight. She'll include meat, onions, celery, and what not in it but for flavor only for me - no chewing/gumming. Maybe soak some saltine crackers as they pretty much turn to mush once they soak a bit.
View attachment 2309070
Thanks Jack! That would explain the lack of presence today.still use the term for similar plastics. Like all Sheffield cutlery firms, Wostenholm declined after WW2, and ended up being bought out by their long-term rivals, Joseph Rodgers, then in turn by Richards of Sheffield, then by Imperial, followed by the short-lived Meteor Industries, though both Rodgers and Wostenholm were gone by then. Following that, a company called Eggington bought up a lot of the old Sheffield names, including Wostenholm and Rodgers. They use those names on knives today, but they are not the same as the old Sheffield cutlers![]()
Seems to me you could grind that into a cute little sheepsfoot blade?I thought so. I'd buy it.
Actually I got to church and found all these in my pocket.
![]()
Ludwig Groten, Macero (also of Solingen), Utica, and Sword Brand/ Camillus(Sword Brand stamp on one side, four line Camillus stamp on other side.
![]()
I passed on the Groten once because of the broken blade, but came to my senses before anybody else did. Five bucks for a pristine main blade and a perfectly good copingesque blade.