What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

[Railsplitter]

I've been carrying this Schatt & Morgan Railsplitter everyday for about 3 months now.

This 1986 Buck 703 has found its way into my pocket lately too.

 

[Blues]

Welcome, Railsplitter. Nice selection there.
I have the RAT version of the railsplitter and agree it's a nice (stout) knife.

 

[Railsplitter]

Thanks for the welcome, Elliott.

I have one of those RAT's too (Ram's Horn) but I haven't carried it yet.

 

[wagglebee]

Great knife Railsplitter, welcome aboard.

 

[TLARbb]

I had my Mutz canoe again today. I skinned and dressed an apple with it. Patina is "developing" slowly but surely.

Ed

 

[Railsplitter]

Great knife Railsplitter, welcome aboard.

Thanks, Rob!

 

[texasflyfisher]

Welcome Railsplitter!

I used to have the amber worm groove S&M railsplitter. I don't know why I gave it away. It was a superbly built knife.

 

[A.L.]

A littlebit of test how scanner can take photo of slippie (with littlebit of photoshop enhancing):

GEC/Northfield Sunfish (antique walnut bone). Forced patina (shame on me) with some natural patina in the mix. Main blade converted to convex, smaller blade has the factory grind (sharpened once). Big blade has smoother edge, while I give more toothy edge for the smaller one.

EDC thoughts: rides very well, stays in place due size, epsecially with new and tight jeans. Rides with extra comfort in coin/watch pocket. I use the small blade for rougher jobs and the bigger for "normal" cutting. Small blade is pain in the ass to open at times, but bigger blade becomes smoother after use. Small blade can be opened more easily when you open main blade first out of the way.
Awesome knife for whittling, strenght of the spring gives much comfort! :thumbup:
Truly hard use slip as they say!

 

[matt1987]

Buck 112 with finger grooves today.

 

[dispatch 510]

Buck 112 with finger grooves today.

Good choice. I think I will put mine in the back pocket.

 

[bakerg2g]

Today I've been "Totin" this lovely Case/Bose
Dogleg Jack! This is my favorite pattern!
You can't beat it!! Blades fit!! Not to short!lol.
Thanks! Have a good afternoon!


Jason

 

[Rick]

I had the Seahorse in my pocket today. Seemed appropriate for Autumn, somehow. That Devin Thomas carbon damascus sure takes a keen edge.

 

[2Dead]

 

[Railsplitter]

I had the Seahorse in my pocket today. Seemed appropriate for Autumn, somehow. That Devin Thomas carbon damascus sure takes a keen edge.

Rick, the tang stamp on the coping blade says it all.

DAM! That is one sweet knife!

 

[Rick]

Rick, the tang stamp on the coping blade says it all.

DAM! That is one sweet knife!

Thanks, Railsplitter - that gave me a good laugh.

 

[Peregrin]

That Seahorse Whittler is a show stopper! I'm not a huge fan of the pattern but that sure catches my eye.

 

[pipedreams308]

That's a beautiful Seahorse, Rick!

 

[Rick]

Thanks, guys.

In addition to being easy on the eyes, I'm finding it to be one of my best, and most versatile, users.

 

[Mack]

A littlebit of test how scanner can take photo of slippie (with littlebit of photoshop enhancing):

GEC/Northfield Sunfish (antique walnut bone). Forced patina (shame on me) with some natural patina in the mix. Main blade converted to convex, smaller blade has the factory grind (sharpened once). Big blade has smoother edge, while I give more toothy edge for the smaller one.

EDC thoughts: rides very well, stays in place due size, epsecially with new and tight jeans. Rides with extra comfort in coin/watch pocket. I use the small blade for rougher jobs and the bigger for "normal" cutting. Small blade is pain in the ass to open at times, but bigger blade becomes smoother after use. Small blade can be opened more easily when you open main blade first out of the way.
Awesome knife for whittling, strenght of the spring gives much comfort! :thumbup:
Truly hard use slip as they say!

I love seeing this one.

 

[navihawk]

I love seeing this one.

I'm not a big fan of sunfish, but I'll have to admit. I like looking at that one too.