What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

A Schatt & Morgan Heritage Woodsman with bone covers and 1095 blades has been in my pocket most of the day.

Forgive the terrible pic. The knife really is a looker.
 
Haven't posted in here for a while. This Charlow has been in my pocket every single day for over a month now, though sometimes accompanied by a second knife as well. Today the second knife was this little Remington lockback which has surprised me, especially for $7. It took some work to remove all the grit left over in the joint but now it's nice and smooth and the lockup is solid with zero wobble in any direction. From what I could tell on the package I believe this one is even made in the U.S.

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Oh. I can't imagine that it is. That Schatt is one of their Heritage series. They are old patterns, but new knives.

But those are about the prettiest covers of any knife I own.
 
Well they came pretty close if it isn't, I have a couple old PALs that look exactly like this. The Heritage series was one of those I missed out on when they came out. Looks like Rogers to me, here's a pic to compare and you tell me what you think.
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That's what I thought too. Boy the guys at Queen really nailed the bone on that series.:thumbup:
 
A Schatt & Morgan Heritage Woodsman with bone covers and 1095 blades has been in my pocket most of the day.

Forgive the terrible pic. The knife really is a looker.

I'm a fan of this Heritage Woodsman too. A knife based on the Moose pattern which was the Forum 10 knife. Good selection of blades (no Spey!) and like others have pointed out, the bone is outstanding. A rich worn look to it despite being contemporary. A similar type of bone can be found on another Queen/Schatt knife an Equal End Harness Jack, one of Charlie C's specials the HJ4 I believe. The downside of my Woodsman is really weak snap, I hear this is common which is a pity as this is otherwise an authentic Traditional.

Regards, Will
 
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