majorpain1
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2019
- Messages
- 1,379
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.
Thankee.Looking quite dapper, Steve![]()
It is indeed. That’s why I found it so hard to get a good edge on it. As I told Gary I’ve been using a Sharpmaker for many years with good results but I couldn’t get a satisfactory edge on it. Gary solved this for me.Can you tell me about the Sog? Is the recurve part of the design? It's a good looking knife!
What’s the hunk of metal?
I’m not sure if I mentioned it before but a few years ago I saw your post with the SOG and decided that I wanted one. It took a few years to find one at a reasonable price but I finally did! It’s definitely a beast. I found it hard to put a good edge on it. So I sent off to @Gary W. Graley and MAN did he put an excellent edge on her!![]()
Thanks Ed! For the time being I’m good. I do have some Lansky rods so in the future I’ll try them.They're great knives Dan. The best way, for me at least, is to sharpen them on a rod. Sometimes, I use Lansky rods but I like Spyderco's Triangle rods the best.
Thank you kind sirThank you Mr. Jack.
Always a treat to see your grand Hartshead Barlow.![]()
Great pic
Thanks DavidThank you kindly Jack!
HHB is awesome!![]()
Well prepared
Great stuffNewly arrived gift from Rufus1949. Robeson ShurEdge Rochester #626240. Many thanks, Bob!
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You look very dapperThankee.
I decided to go with traditional pre 1950-1965 style for a while. I recall my paternal grandfather always wore a waistcoat and tie. (he passed in 1963) when he wasn't working. He wore them under a lab coat at work. He worked in a lab developing crops for ADM(?) or whatever seed compny was in town. (It was not Monsanto.)
Maternal great grandfather (1892-1974) also always wore a waistcoat and tie. He was a farmer and laborer during his working days.
Both claimed a man was not properly dressed without a wastcoat and tie.
I know the gents in the photosJack Black posted of folks working at the cutley works, in which all the gents wearing a waistcoat and tie under their shop aprons were not wering them cuz they were taking photos that day. That was the normal style/dress for a man.
The way the women were dressed was also "normal" for the time.
Thank you kind sir![]()
Great pic![]()
Thanks David![]()
Well prepared
Great stuff![]()
You look very dapperMy maternal grandfather was a wire-weaver, and the other was a builder, and later worked on the railways. Neither would have left the house without a cap, and a collar and tie, and always wore them under their overalls. Even when I started work, as a mechanic, in the 1970's, several of the 'older men', in their 30's, wore ties
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Have a good day everyone
In addition to my Hartshead Barlow, I'm carrying a Random Tuesday Solar Barlow from @1970
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A Humason & Beckley keeping my lamb company.View attachment 2334718
Very stylish Bob![]()
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Thanks gents. Amazing how a 100+ plus year old knife can look and function, as good as, a new one.Nice pair !
I love the incoming 'interceptor' aspect of this picture, straight as an arrow to the heart . But the beautiful lighting that contrasts the bone with the grain of the wood (where no faces do lurk..) and the metals, casts the atmosphere
Vintage pieces at their very best, not busted and rusted.
You are back on top with this one Mr P and I declare total bias, anything with a Pruner is bound to spark me off.
Thanks, Will
Ruggedly handsome pair of knives Mr P