What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

[Ryouchijtx]

Newest one and loving it so far

The peachseed jigged was my very first GEC Shane, it's a great viper/definitely provides traction with those covers. They ground the blades super thin on those too.

 

[Half/Stop]

Thank you Ron. :thumbup: I keep opening and closing this one just because I can

Bob - I am so happy you are enjoying the 73 It is a beautiful knife

Peanut and Moose




Pete

Pete - Love that Moose:thumbup: Beautiful bone

Beautiful Ron. Had my clip pen Blackwood TC on me yesterday. Today I tote this one:

Lemmy - Thank you and your well covered today

Stephen - That is flat out beautiful, my friend :thumbup::thumbup:

 

[Lemmy Caution]

That red bone is ssssweet!
This camillus for me today

Thanks Erik. Nice Cam there too. The bone for that Knife came from a 1940-65 Case Barlow that barely had any blade left. The Blades came from a 70's delrin case Barlow. I managed the organ transplant.

 

[556hunter]

In carrying the stag one today I'm really happy with the one I picked out.

 

[paulhilborn]

Again, a plethora of fine cutlery shown here today...like Drew mentioned...so many to mention:thumbup:

I am truly impressed with the #38, tried to swap out yesterday with the Fremont but the "Lick Creek" was back again today. Paired with a burgandy Soldier

 

[SadSappySucker]

Thanks Erik. Nice Cam there too. The bone for that Knife came from a 1940-65 Case Barlow that barely had any blade left. The Blades came from a 70's delrin case Barlow. I managed the organ transplant.

Very cool!

 

[jc57]

I've been carrying this duo for a while now:

 

[Primble]

Peanut and Moose

[Pete

Cool pics Pete !! :thumbup::thumbup:

Here is my contribution to cutting tools today!

Great pair Todd. :thumbup:

Catching up on the thread and way too many wonderful knives to comment on but there is not a one I didn't admire
A Scout and Dutch Bros type of day for me

Great knife ! :thumbup::thumbup:

Beautiful Coats OW ! :thumbup::thumbup:

 

[jordansherer]

Congrats on concluding a successful search, Jordan; that's a fine-looking specimen!! :thumbup::thumbup: Are the handles actually jigged wood, or have "life experiences" given the scales a textured look?

- GT

Thanks GT! It's actually jigged wood. There are a couple of WWII knife patterns from Camillus that have jigged wood scales. It's actually a common find on the USCG/Navy knives from that time period. Here's an old thread with a couple good photos: http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/s...-Boat-Sailor-s-knives?p=12982951#post12982951

 

[Gevonovich]

Beautiful knife there GEV!

Thank you very much!! I appreciate your compliment

Gev, that's a complete show-stopper for me!! I've been looking for a special 30th wedding anniversary knife for over a month now, and one of the top contenders is a 2-bladed toothpick in stag, so when I see one, it definitely grabs my attention! Can you provide any details on that knife, including the name you gave it? Is it a GEC Powderhorn, or a completely different model? Just an incredible knife, sir! :thumbup::thumbup::thumbup: I think it will definitely give me a "Platonic ideal" I can compare my search results to!
- GT

It's a Frank Buster / Celebrated Cutlery / Germany -- Fightn Rooster. It a well made knife and quite big at 5 in. closed. I thought it had "True Grit" just like Rooster Cogburn who was played by one of my favorites,the big man himself, John Wayne in a movie of the same name. Don't miss it either Let me know if you need any thing else. You don't see a lot of them but you still can find um

 

[Codger_64]

For the past week I have put aside my Uncle Henry slim stockman and carried a two blade Barlow (pen and clip). No picture of it just now but I suppose most of you know what it looks like, A Sears Craftsman marked Ulster 10OT with sawcut Delrin covers. It has good fit and function and takes a nice edge. The patina is nice too.

 

[Whetstone39]

Nice pairing, Tom :thumbup:

Rooster Cogburn today

Thanks Gevo, great knife and gorgeous pic as always :thumbup:.

I like the blend of uniformity and diversity in your daily carry, Tom!! A fixed blade and a folder each day, but what a variety of each you have to choose from!!

Thanks for the kind words GT! I struggle with posting the same kind of knives daily, as I don't want to bore the good folks here. But I like photography and love knives , so I continue. Someone tell me if I am boring you and I will cease and desist .

 

[dispatch184]

Absolutely not boring at all Tom! Please keep them coming, the knives I get to look at each day is something I look forward to. Yours very much included.

 

[Whetstone39]

Thanks Drew, much appreciated!

 

[dispatch184]

Again, a plethora of fine cutlery shown here today...like Drew mentioned...so many to mention:thumbup:

I am truly impressed with the #38, tried to swap out yesterday with the Fremont but the "Lick Creek" was back again today. Paired with a burgandy Soldier

Love your Lick Creek Paul, on my wish list for sure

 

[tdkfm]

Fairmount was in my pocket today. Was joined by the remington I found in the mailbox when I got home.

 

[paulhilborn]

Gev, that is a beautiful knife my friend

Drew, thank you buddy, I really really like the #38, it's a terrific knife and the pruner blade is a cutting machine:thumbup:

tdkfm those ole Fairmounts are fine knives, take a terrific edge as well. I actually was working in Fairmount ND today:thumbup:

 

[Gevonovich]

Tom and Paul
Thanks so much, gents:thumbup:

Paul, you have quite the collection of Alox:thumbup::thumbup:

Codger

It's hard to beat a nice old Uncle Henry slim stockman. If it lasted two weeks, it must have stuck a chord.

 

[Dr. Scott]

The upcoming run of spey bladed Barlows at GEC sent me looking for my old friend. Love that yellow bone.

 

[paulhilborn]

The upcoming run of spey bladed Barlows at GEC sent me looking for my old friend. Love that yellow bone

Great looking knife Scott, I too really like the yellow bone:thumbup: