Thanks for the kind comments GT !!!!!!
I also spent many hours in the seats of Farmall H's and M's as well as Case , Massey Harris , Minneapolis Molines , Cockshutt , and John Deere . The cream of the crop was a Farmall Super MD . That was even before John Deere came out with their 4 cylinder engines.
That is some pretty good Stag on your Canoe too GT !!!!
Harry
Thanks, Harry, for the Colt compliment and the tractor memories.
Did you guys know that some species of bamboo can grow up to three feet per day? After all the rain we've had here, I believe it.
The Brazos was busting at the seams and the winds had torn many many trees. I keep the pictures up lifting
http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/s...Photographic-Serenade?p=16040478#post16040478
Rachel and Gev, I enjoyed your photos; Rachel that equal-ender you re-covered is awesome!

Hope youre all keeping your powder dry there near the Austin City Limits!
Glad to see you carrying it, Gary.
Another day with the White Owl. This may be my summer replacement for the Presidential. Test in progress...
I can sure see why you were such a fan of the 897UH, Dean!

Pretty picture of your White Owl! :thumbup: Have you been using the bail? Ive discovered I like knives with a bail.
I'll have to find a dedicated Canoe thread for sure.
Nice Colt!
Thanks, PinB.
Thanks for the comments on the Menefee Bob, Tonysal and GT. GT, I guess I am a little crazy but the knife had scratches all over it. It was well loved. Much more than the description explained. I liked the knife right away so I wasn't going to send it back and I didn't feel the need to ask Ricky to give it a once over for me.
Looks like new now!
It sure does look like new, Jake; spectacular! :thumbup:
Thanks GT. The pocket watch is my grandad's, the chain is broken, but I think may have belonged to his father (who was a coal-miner). My grandfather was a wire-weaver, being the sixth employee of Tinsley Wire Industries, which went on to be a huge firm here. He used a hammer like that one, marked with a number '6', and at one time, when he was still alive, I had it. Unfortunately someone borrowed it without my permission, and never returned it

That's my grandad's wire-weavers union badge, which he always wore on his jacket. I don't have his knife, but it was a Joseph Rodgers 'Bunny Knife' similar to this one (a bit nicer I think). That's a great bunch of knives you're carrying this week my friend, not least this Uncle Henry :thumbup:
Carrying my Arthur Wright Lambsfoot in ebony again today, and my Anniversary TC Barlow
Thanks, Jack. I like your bold black and crimson combo! Wonderful that you have those family-related heirlooms (or reasonable facsimiles)! :thumbup:
Those peppers didn't stand a change against the mighty whittler [emoji6] [emoji16]
The texture of the wood is quite course / grippy which I like a lot.
Thanks for the helpful handle feedback, zolthar.
This one is headed with me to coal country for a few days.
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Whoa! Thats a strikingly handsome knife, Rockon75! :thumbup: What model is that?
Farmer for a hiking day...
I have a Farmer just like that, Dan, that I really enjoy, but my Farmer and I have never experienced such an awe-inspiring view!!

:thumbup:
Not sure if I have seen a stockman with a bottle opener before, very cool GT

Some buffalo horn for me today.
Thanks, Tom; I think RR calls it a camper stockman or just a 4-blade stockman, but maybe around here I should call it my Beer Stock.

Love the buffalo Queen! :thumbup:
Just carried one today. Buck 301.
Have a great evening all.
Ken K.
Just one knife today; special occasion? At any rate, its a special knife

, even if theyre very common, if that makes any sense.
The 38 frame is simply excellent, if GEC were to make a single spring Clip/Pen or small Wharncliffe in carbon with all steel liners and stainless with NS liners, I don't think another knife would really move me again.:thumbup: Knirvarna you see
I enjoy your enthusiasm for that 38, Will! :thumbup:
Sure is a grand knife, Bob; that shield seems perfect to me for those 85s! :thumbup:
The knife has been great, but after using it for a while, I'm still not a fan of the sheepsfoot blade as the main/primary blade on the knife. I'll always be a clip/spear blade fan I guess
Ryan
I know what you mean, Ryan. I think a sheepsfoot or a wharncliffe often looks amazing, but I cant use them as effectively as I can use a spear (or drop point or clip or spey) in many situations.
Playing with the DSLR last night:
And playing very well, Dan; great photo of a splendid knife!
Decided that this week I will be carrying my few "real" traditionals that belonged to either my grandfather or my wife's grandfather.
Today, Kabar dog leg Jack, single spring, presumably started out as a clip and pen. Jigged bone is worn smooth, but the carbon blades, back spring, and brass liners show their age wonderfully.
...
Marvelous family heirloom, Jeff! :thumbup:
This week my assigned rotation includes these knives, among others I'll display later this week.
Vic Camper
Holub Electrician
Chinese Schrade 72OT
- GT