Black beauties, Dan!


Must be nice to be next to pool in this hot, humid weather, Mike!
Thanks for the link to info about those strange-to-me beach huts, John!


Congrats to you on your grandson, and to him for the sweet knife you got for him!



I enjoyed your post about your trip that culminated with the arrival of Bear. I especially liked seeing the Farmall H just like one I drove a lot growing up on a Michigan dairy farm, and seeing the Corn Palace in Mitchell, SD, which I saw while attending a friend's wedding in the nearby village of Corsica in the mid-70s, and saw again when we went to a bunch of Laura Ingalls Wilder sites the summer after my daughter finished 5th grade in 1999.
Stellar stag pair, Steve!


Glad you had a good time!



Hard to believe that guy was born in Lansing, MI which I don't think of as the heart of bluegrass country.
Sounds like a memorable experience, Dan!


Thanks for the kind words, Bob.

I really don't know much about knives, but I certainly know a lot more now than I did when I showed up here 11 years ago!

Thanks, everybody!

My first canoe was a RR with amber jigged bone covers like yours, but mine doesn't have the same kind of shield as yours. Nice find!


Thanks, Jeff; I'm quite well, or maybe it's well done with the hot dry summer so far!
Excellent results of your searching, José!


That mahogany feral marrow bone looks fantastic!


You certainly post classy knives each day!


In pictures online, I like the burnt bonestag better, too, Harry, although I don't think I've ever seen any in person.
As always, splendid photos!



I especially like the geometric sculpture with nested truncated octohedra!

The older I get, the more I resemble your vintage knife, José!


Superb blade combo, IMHO, Bob!


I'm sure you'll enjoy either, or both!
Nice bunch of blades!



I'm quite sure that the Imperial is a Navy knife because it has the pen blade instead of an awl.
You might find this link relevant, especially Post #22 and Posts 42-45.
https://www.usmilitariaforum.com/forums/index.php?/topic/199375-engineer-pocket-knives/
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