What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

Still my Bonestag Peanut. You know, experiment or not, this is STILL the knife that seems to have permanent residence in my pocket. Others come and go, but the Peanut is king.
 
Boker Stockman, as referenced in my Stockman: Part 1 thread.
That and a Kershaw Sapphire. Don't know what inspired me to carry that knife, I just did.
 
This guy got it's first new edge and found it's way into my pocket a few days ago. About 4" closed.
Greg

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Yes, it's a whittler. When you have a master blade and 2 secondary blades on the opposite end, it is usually the Whittler Pattern.
Greg
 
Case Copperlock w/Wharncliffe in yellow Delrin and CV steel. I'd forgotten how much I like these knives.

-- Sam
 
I keep coming back to my Case CV medium stockman in Yeller scales. Its taking on a lovely patina too. :)

Cluckey.
 
I'm not Morablades, but I believe that's a Mini Trapper with Wharncliff.

Great knives. Not such great color choices. Mora's is one of the nicer I've seen. Shepherd Hills had an SFO stag version of it last year, but no longer have any, and aren't planning another run (I asked).

-- Sam
 
I keep coming back to my Case CV medium stockman in Yeller scales. Its taking on a lovely patina too.

One of my most favoritist knives ever.

One of these days, I'm going to get me a Buck 110. But I'm also planning on ordering a Copperhead and Moose soon, both red bone and CV.
 
Since I've been doin' less demandin' jobs my requirments on my knife are also less demandin' so this little Camillus Equal End Pen has found it's way to the bottom off my pocket manny times in the last few weeks and it works like brand new.

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Case 31048, yellow delrin and CV. Just such a neat, light, near-perfect example of how to make just enough knife do everything that needs doing. Balance.
 
Queen's Own Club Knife, Premier Issue- 1999, numbered, Mini-Trapper with ATS-34 blades, with Blue Bone handles.

OK, I admit it, I am having a lot of fun with this knife.

Ain't no such thang as too much fun.
 
Not exactly traditional, but "tradition" inspired.

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It's a William Henry Spire with green bone handles. Fit and finish is incredible on this lockback, I wish I could find a production slipjoint maker that crafts its knives with this kind of care. I usually carry it on special occasions, but I decided to carry it today because I can't remember the last time I used it. It's a handy little thing, and it just disappears when it's in the pocket.
 
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