What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

I wouldn’t think twice about that blade. Those are not really scratches, they look like that from grinding the blade, probably on a belt sander. Being a work knife, they intentionally did not polish it out, as they would for a safe queen. I could be wrong…
Did the pictures online show that level of finish?
Great looking garden knife, regardless.

Yes, the pictures online show that level of finish. imo, the reply from manufactures just means they think I am 5 years old.
I even had bad dream last night, dream that I found a craftsman engraved trout on my knife to cover the ugly "scratches". - what a good idea ?

But I really cannot image this is a high-end knife they agree to deliver out that represents their attitude, quality control and branding image.

By the way, since you mentioned it's looked like from grinding the blade, do you think there is a way can fix it? I though can polish it or grind it again, but maybe the engraved text and icon will be removed as well?

thank you for the reply!
 
I found my grandads knife knocking about today, he used to look after his horse picking out stones from the hooves etc. I am rendering a house today, and I thought what better tool to flick out any stray stones. All the flipping joints are loose, but so what.
One of my earliest memories is of sitting beside the coal fire with him whilst he heated up the poker to red hot hot in the fire and then used it to stir up his pint of Guinness,
R.I.P Grandad.
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What a great way to end the week, Bob! Two fantastic examples of beautiful burl :) :thumbsup: :thumbsup:
Thanks kindly JJ.
A couple of ebony jacks today. :)
They are ready for a black tie affair JJ. Gorgeous ebony.👍🏻
A little follow up from my evening drive. You won’t see them but there are at least 5 mountain goats and 8 elk in this photoView attachment 2314906View attachment 2314907View attachment 2314908View attachment 2314909
Beautiful country to " get lost in "with your SAC Jim.👌
I found my grandads knife knocking about today, he used to look after his horse picking out stones from the hooves etc. I am rendering a house today, and I thought what better tool to flick out any stray stones. All the flipping joints are loose, but so what.
One of my earliest memories is of sitting beside the coal fire with him whilst he heated up the poker to red hot hot in the fire and then used it to stir up his pint of Guinness,
R.I.P Grandad.
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Great story and a fine remembrance of your granddad Wayne.
 
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Have a nice day :cool:
 
Good combo of knives today. Like the Albers lock pic. :thumbsup: 🤠

Thanks buddy!
Many thanks David 😊👍
I haven't carried this Thiers-Issard Alpin in quite awhile.
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Fine-looking knife 😎👍
I don't particularly like GEC's linen micarta but I do really like this harness jack, and it's red, which also makes me happy.

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Great to see you hear Dylan, I was thinking of you yesterday, when someone posted a red and black pairing 😁😊👍
Thank you most kindly, Jack!!! :)

You better keep those two super cool slicers under lock and key; love your sweet old classic TM Bingham pen beauty, too! :cool: :D :thumbsup::thumbsup:
Many thanks my friend! 😁👍
A couple of ebony jacks today. :)
Delishly dark pair JJ 😎👍
I found my grandads knife knocking about today, he used to look after his horse picking out stones from the hooves etc. I am rendering a house today, and I thought what better tool to flick out any stray stones. All the flipping joints are loose, but so what.
One of my earliest memories is of sitting beside the coal fire with him whilst he heated up the poker to red hot hot in the fire and then used it to stir up his pint of Guinness,
R.I.P Grandad.
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Nice British Army Clasp Knife 😎 I have not seen anyone do that with a poker for a long time 😊👍
 
A very relaxing beautiful day today.

More photos to come if you like. 😁















A little follow up from my evening drive. You won’t see them but there are at least 5 mountain goats and 8 elk in this photoView attachment 2314906View attachment 2314907View attachment 2314908View attachment 2314909
My Mayo Clinic newsletter reported yesterday that frequent feelings of awe and wonder are good for your health in specific measurable ways.

I had a cousin like that; he was given two months to live and lasted something like six years, getting better and travelling and curating another exhibit.

Both of these again, even though the shield is loose on the yellow one from a fall onto tile. I should have picked it out and glued it instead of pushing it back.
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