- Joined
- Dec 2, 2005
- Messages
- 69,983
That's good to hear BartThanks Jack. It’s a little workhorse!
I love the jigging and tip bolsters on that one you’re carrying today![]()


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.
That's good to hear BartThanks Jack. It’s a little workhorse!
I love the jigging and tip bolsters on that one you’re carrying today![]()
Thanks kindly Bart.Wow to both of those. That coffin is quite a piece of art. As is the wood on the friction folder.
A small fixed blade sure is handy. Dave Ferry knives fit my needs and look good also.Thanks David. As you know, it’s pretty handy having a small fixed blade in the pocket. I need to talk to Dave Ferry when I’m looking for my next one.
Thanks Pete! Great lineup you have as wellVery nice Jon!
Can’t go wrong with a solo. Handy blade for sure
Ha! You’ve got some nice ones that would love some quality time with a good apple/strawberry/baked potato/juicy steak if you deem them worthy of “not so new in tube” status.Every time I see your 44 it makes me realize what a COMPLETE WASTE my "NIT" is. The next time it rains, I'm drowning mine in a mud puddle. It's time to get it over with.
Thanks Bob.What a great line up Pete.![]()
It’s a lambfoot from K’roo. Red dyed kudu bone. There is a thread here that has quite a few of his knives if you are interested.Please tell me about "Friday" (assuming Victorinox = Monday).
Your words made me reflect for a minute, Joey. Times have changed…Really happy with these two. I got into traditional knives late 2019. I broke ground into the hobby early 2020 with the addition of my first real traditional knife, the Northwoods Heritage Jack in OD Green Micarta (still serving me well).
It’s great to be back where it all started for me with this awesome pattern three years and many knives later still enjoying the knives and enjoying this community even more.
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Yes, it worked. Nice first post, and knives! Welcome to the best little corner of BF.Really hoping this works, first time posting! Carrying my 44 and 14, need to work on my photography skills
Beautiful scales! What did you send it in for?Freshly returned from her pilgrimage to Titusville, PA; Old Mother Hubbard - feeling rejuvenated and revived courtesy of the expert care of the great and gracious Ken Daniels; celebrates with much-needed pocket time and arboreal escapades.
I’ll tell you what. Send me your best knives, and I will try to take nice pictures of them,Nice knives
Not a bad pic, but yeah, there are some superlative picture takers here. Pics I was quite proud of 3-4 years ago I now look at as, meh
I need a better phone to take better pics
Welcome and keep posting. We're a pretty easy going group for the most part![]()
Ooh! Unrealized potential ~ a virgin chunk of wood awaits…
First, I hope your dog perks up.Work Knife of the Week is a Böker Magnum Scout (thanks, Greg). It's one of my Top Ten in the Work Knife category, and since I carry Top Ten knives from each category every other week, this one officially gets assigned to me every 20 weeks. But I have a very difficult time keeping this one from getting much more than its fair share of pocket time. I usually clip it onto my key ring when I carry it, and it may not come off that key ring for a month or two. It's a great-looking non-SAK scout knife, and I think the rosewood covers are very handsome. And it has a great set of tools. Here are some pics of some of the things the knife has been used for recently.
When we returned home after being away for the first two weeks of August, I used the main blade to cut bunches of grapes off the vines that grow along the alley on the back yard fence. Here's the knife with the grapes after I took them off their bunches and rinsed them:
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Our dog has not been feeling well lately and the vet had us stop his kibble and raw vegetable diet and replace it with some kind of "digestive" canned food. I'm not allowed to use our good can opener on dog food cans, and the old one I'm allowed to use is a piece of crap, so I've been opening the dog food cans with the Böker's can opener tool:
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The awl on the Böker has an edge on it that I find very efficient in slicing through the perforated cardboard that's supposed to be cut to open beer cartons. The edge on the awl seems more robust than a knife edge, so I don't have to worry about accidentally hitting a bottle, cap, or can while opening the carton:
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- GT
Don’t pay attention to the knife you can see on Mr. Sikh. It’s the stabby one hidden in his turban that will get you!It SHOULD do!Fortunately, the party was only about 10 doors away
RELIGIOUS costume, or national dress, is a 'legal reason' to carry however. Old Sikh feller was on my bus the other day, wearing a large Kirpan, in a sling over his shoulder
They make for a nice pairing BarrettHope Eleanor went on ok
Fine-looking pair Steve![]()
I know you’re joking, but I have to avoid comparing my users with the knives shown here.Every time I see your 44 it makes me realize what a COMPLETE WASTE my "NIT" is. The next time it rains, I'm drowning mine in a mud puddle. It's time to get it over with.
Timex watches are my mainstay. Not worried if I scratch them. Paracord work looks great.Today’s pocket dump brought to you by GEC, a cheap Timex,sbh06 leather, my 11 yr old son’s paracord handiwork, and the color OD green.
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