What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

Kevin, how about a pic of it open. That looks like a really unique knife(in a good way).

:thumbup:




As a fan of all things small and effective the Christy knife is at the top of its game, I was generously gifted mine by Carl (Jackknife) and it resides in my left front pocket, it is so light and thin but highly effective that can't find a reason not to carry it, it has proven itself to be a better feather stick maker than my beloved Opinel #9, I modified the blades tip a bit on mine, anyway here's a quick review I did after I received it.
Anyone interested in the history of this knife just do a search Christy Knife Company
http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/s...Thanks-Carl-(Jackknife)-for-the-Christy-Knife
Pete
SSS, Here is a pic for ya.
Pete, Thanks for the link. nice little review too.
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In my left front pocket today ...
Thanks Mark "knifeleather" for the custom sheath :)

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BrotherJim, That is a beautiful sheath to match that beautiful knife.
 
Taking my wife out for a nice dinner, these two are with me, both in fine mammoth ivory

Rick Menefee dogleg and a Tim Steingass sub hilt fighter, based on a R.W Loveless design for Harry Archer.

Here is what Bob said about the design,

Bob Loveless:

“I invented the concept, I want to say in 1967 or ’68, in response to Harry Archer’s request,” says long-time knifemaker and Blade Magazine Cutlery Hall-Of-Famer© Bob Loveless. “He described what he wanted—a knife that could serve him well in semi-tropical and tropical jungle areas as a survival knife and weapon. He wanted something that could be used for self-defense or as an offensive weapon, and a knife that could be lashed onto the end of a long pole for killing small game.” So, who was Archer? “Harry Archer never disclosed what his duty was, and I never asked him,” Loveless notes. “His work was with an agency that operated in adjunct with the Special Forces. Archer’s chute knife was meant to be a tool to help in a survival situation, and specifically to be lashed to the top of a chest pack, a chest chute—secondary parachute—so Harry could get at it quickly in case he got hung up in a tree after parachuting out of an airplane.”

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Beautiful knives, Kris. Tim does a great job with the Loveless patterns and that Menefee is superb.
 
Yep! Love the pattern. I want one without the liner lock though and having trouble locating one lol
Nice. I had one without the liner lock, but gifted it to a fellow member here. I still have a 57 Geppetto Whittler. Same frame but reversed. It's like a chunky version of the new 38 Grinling Whittlers.
 
MTDamascus - Hope you and your wife had a lovely meal Kris. Well-heeled as always my friend :thumbup:


Great to see your Joker GT, lovely knife :thumbup:

BrotherJim, That is a beautiful sheath to match that beautiful knife.

+1 :thumbup:

New old one from Dad for my birthday, Shrade-Wostenholm I-XL 1981 serial numbered Canoe


Very nice sir, I had a brother-in-law who worked at the Sheffield factory where that knife was put together :thumbup:

I'm carrying these two today, a Wheatley Brothers Tackler's Knife and a Mini Douk :)



 
A holiday today but raining like someone swept out buckets over the country... Blade Forum Knife 2013 Congress Jack is with me today.

 
That is pretty unique looking handle material Mark. As soon as I read bowling ball rubber, the light went on in my head thinking, That's it! :D
 
All the new #38 Whittlers inspired me to break out and carry my #57 Whittler. Essentially a chunky predecessor (for GEC) to the #38. It carries similar blade options in various configurations and utilizes the split spring design. I've had it for a while but for whatever reason, never really carried it much. This is also one of the reasons I didn't jump on the #8 wagon. Although I do like the slimmer profile of the #38.




 
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