What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

A night of heavy storms completed with "rotation capable of producing tornadic activity" (read that in a computer generated voice off the weather radio~ dang thing kept going all evening until we unplugged it).
Heard of a few tornado sightings, and touchdowns, but have not heard that they did anything other than plow up some cornfields. It went east to west, roughly right between Old Engineer Old Engineer 's vast estate and our humble hovel. I hope he and his bride did ok. My radar showed he got some heavy rain. We got another inch, so Duncan will be a bit muddy for today's Puppy Class.
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This is our original clump of giant hosta lilies. Every year I stab my spade into it, and pull up a spadefull to start another clump somewhere else. The leaves get bigger than my head. Later in the season, they put up a 3 or 4 ft flower spike that is a magnet for bumblebees and hummingbirds.
 
A night of heavy storms completed with "rotation capable of producing tornadic activity" (read that in a computer generated voice off the weather radio~ dang thing kept going all evening until we unplugged it).
Heard of a few tornado sightings, and touchdowns, but have not heard that they did anything other than plow up some cornfields. It went east to west, roughly right between Old Engineer Old Engineer 's vast estate and our humble hovel. I hope he and his bride did ok. My radar showed he got some heavy rain. We got another inch, so Duncan will be a bit muddy for today's Puppy Class.
1B9573B8-3112-47BD-A055-5F4F38BE69AB.jpg
DFA2581F-9E97-437C-9EF8-1F94DD50F359.jpg

This is our original clump of giant hosta lilies. Every year I stab my spade into it, and pull up a spadefull to start another clump somewhere else. The leaves get bigger than my head. Later in the season, they put up a 3 or 4 ft flower spike that is a magnet for bumblebees and hummingbirds.
Glad you came out unscathed Jeff.👍🏻
 
Yessir, jigged Apaloosa bone. It's very nicely done. Thick enough to be sturdy in case I drop it, and a good grip which helps since it's a smallish knife. 1972.
White bone is classy.
Thanks Jeff. Upon reflection and after a good night's sleep, I realized your original post was too subtle for me 🥴
 
A night of heavy storms completed with "rotation capable of producing tornadic activity" (read that in a computer generated voice off the weather radio~ dang thing kept going all evening until we unplugged it).
Heard of a few tornado sightings, and touchdowns, but have not heard that they did anything other than plow up some cornfields. It went east to west, roughly right between Old Engineer Old Engineer 's vast estate and our humble hovel. I hope he and his bride did ok. My radar showed he got some heavy rain. We got another inch, so Duncan will be a bit muddy for today's Puppy Class.
1B9573B8-3112-47BD-A055-5F4F38BE69AB.jpg
DFA2581F-9E97-437C-9EF8-1F94DD50F359.jpg

This is our original clump of giant hosta lilies. Every year I stab my spade into it, and pull up a spadefull to start another clump somewhere else. The leaves get bigger than my head. Later in the season, they put up a 3 or 4 ft flower spike that is a magnet for bumblebees and hummingbirds.
We did have Tornado Warnings for our area , but had No Damage at our Estate .

Harry
 
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I recently struck up a friendship with Gilbert Cooper, owner of Cooper Cutlery. I asked him to make some of his Weed & Co knives with a Wharncliffe blade for pruning. He sent me two prototypes. One is in mammoth with a clip point secondary, and the other is in green jigged bone with a spey blade secondary. Both are absolutely amazing knives. He etched the Wharncliffe blades with Budtender, which is what he is calling these prototype models.
 
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