mitch13
Gold Member
- Joined
- Nov 3, 2004
- Messages
- 11,068
Haven't seen a Winston in awhile, they are goodTGIF!
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Thanks for sharing.
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.
Haven't seen a Winston in awhile, they are goodTGIF!
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Thanks kindly Steve.Lovely wood coats !
My pleasure. It's a really nice little knife, that doesn't get carried enough. I've had it for many years. The blade is D2, and the covers are Camel bone.Haven't seen a Winston in awhile, they are goodhad 1 of his fluted folders many years ago.
Thanks for sharing.
Fantastic pair, BobLast grass mowing of the year!!
Really don't need these, but they make good ballast.View attachment 2377564View attachment 23775650
Thanks kindly Paul. I appreciate the gifts.Fantastic pair, Bob.
Already getting some good use on it.
Nice and thin, I like it.
That's a good looker.
Thanks, John.Nice and thin, I like it.![]()
gorgeous wood bob, love the contrast in those twoLast grass mowing of the year!!
Really don't need these, but they make good ballast.View attachment 2377564View attachment 23775650
Dig that Schrade, Barrett! Do you rotate between the two that you found at the Badger Blade Show, or just keep one stashed in reserve?Thanks, guys!The penguin-bat was definitely the easier costume of the two to put together. Penguin onesie
, bat wings
.
Good looking pair of Tidioutes.(Be glad I didn’t use the shortened nickname I’ve seen some people use!
Even worse than “slippies.”
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A couple good looking knives there, Todd. Is the #77 cocobolo?
Always fun battling critters, isn’t it? We’ve never had much trouble in the house (knock on wood), but I’m always keeping mice out of the garage. A couple years ago a woodpecker got in the garage, which I discovered when he tried pecking an escape route in the soffit.After I got him to stop doing that, he just flew around up in the rafters, and I didn’t know how I was going to get him out. BB gun would’ve been the easy solution, but that would be a violation of the Federal Migratory Bird Treaty of 1918, so of course I absolutely did not shoot it with a BB gun. Instead I asked him politely to leave, and he did.
I’ve got these two with me today.
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Great leather work, G2!Bladeforums folder with a new slip sheath still warm
Untitled by GaryWGraley, on Flickr
Untitled by GaryWGraley, on Flickr
G2
Gorgeous over the top Burl, Paul!
To be honest, a Peanut can handle almost everything.Took the peanut for a quick grocery run. I just needed a couple of items- lettuce, bread, cheese. The local small town grocery had Honey Crisps on sale
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It’s quite simple. Start with a block of wood, and just remove anything that doesn’t look like a chain.
I’m going to guess Brazilian Cherry, or African Bloodwood.
I don’t blame you, and given that it is late spring Down Under, white shoes are appropriate for the well dressed gentleman.I really like this pairing.
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Nice Scandi, WayneGood Morning Porchsters,
I am driving out today to pick up a new old pen knife, so I am double teaming. I am going to tryAmir Fleschwund trick of long coat, will put on the Northumberland, that's pretty storm proof. A new (new) knife to me is the sowbelly, made by China Marbles, I figured that they would have access to the old designs and patterns, I am starting to think that the sowbelly is the perfect combination of function followed by form, the design of the handle perfectly suited to ALL three blades, the spey sits in the perfect position, a continuation of the finger. The build on marbles this is not as good as the queen I showed the other day.
The scandi is one of the best built knives I have, its just come out of it's annual 1 week soak in Linseed oil so I have given it a brush up for its day out.
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Has the two blades I use the most.
Nice pair of modern day classics, JB.Thank you Todd![]()
Wow!Spectacular pair Paul
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Thanks a lot Jon, not bad![]()
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Have a good Friday folks
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That Camillus is sweet, Jer.![]()
Case, Wright, Sabre, Camillus.
I’m mowing every day, but not grass ~ chopping and bagging leaves.Last grass mowing of the year!!
Really don't need these, but they make good ballast.View attachment 2377564View attachment 23775650
I looks like they were bored.My Pemberton again; These don't necessarily have the worst jigging GEC has done; but it's up there. Darned nice little knives though.
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Nice Orchard Jem, Greg!
Dig that Schrade, Barrett! Do you rotate between the two that you found at the Badger Blade Show, or just keep one stashed in reserve?
That other knife looks cool, too. Dig that unique Delrin!![]()
Regarding troublesome critters, follow the old rule of SSS. Shoot, Shovel, and Shut Up.![]()
Ahhh. A lovely day of British liquid sunshineThanks a lot Jon, not bad![]()
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Have a good Friday folks
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I deem your 33 the Porch Stag mascot in the category of “so ugly it’s cute”.Be a very tidy match for that fantastic Stag Trout&Bird of yours Danyou can pick a flat grind one out for me too please
I simply hesitate to buy a Stag knife from them online when I can't see a picture of the knife...Harry says there's no bad Stag but some is bad than worse
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Thanks, Will
Good lookin 88…even if he is mad about it!
There’s nothing that desk will throw at you that your knife can’t handle
I may be a bit biased, but I do believe this is a dynamite pair. Curves and grain for days.Last grass mowing of the year!!
Really don't need these, but they make good ballast.View attachment 2377564View attachment 23775650