- Joined
- Sep 5, 2013
- Messages
- 2,552
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
Thanks. Love the Voyage as a background. Yours looks well carried in your photos. Mine goes everywhere with me, and rides in the back pocket.
Talon was a nice choice today for you.
Never had one. Never heard of them. Never rest until I find one!!!Alox going into a FUSION a fusion Japanese steak teriyaki burrito
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Thanks for the instructive commentary, Will.GT Thanks be to you too. The spacers are entirely decorative,but they do look a bit like a gasket washer I suppose.The usual colour for an Ebony knife would be red, but I found the shade too bright for my taste so I ordered white, which I think looks good with black scales and polished liners. The liners themselves can also be decorated or chased if you want, but I left out that option. You can see another pic of it in Your Newest Addition thread, should you be interested.
Regards, Will
Congrats on picking up that legendary blade, btmac!
Photogenic pair, Ken :thumbup:; I find the green Alox Vic uses to be a very appealing shade.Today, mine were a GEC 92 and a Vic Cadet.
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Ken K.
Tremendous Talon, Dean; great patina! :thumbup: Thanks for the additional info on that reddish stag you posted recently.
Thanks, GT! It's a Simmonds Hardware, Germany that I picked up at a local antique store earlier this year - well used with one of the tip bolsters missing on the obverse and the blades have lost some metal over the years. I really like it as it has a lot of character; made sometime between 1890 - 1940, probably the early 1900s.
An Ebony Talon was in my pocket today.
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Thanks for the help on the skinner blade, Tsar!
I believe the good Mr. Bose has referred to the secondary on the sowbelly as a skinner blade in an earlier thread.
That's a good-looking Buck!
Felt a little green today... Weird how you don't really get an idea of just how big the jumbo Congress is, even when put next to something as small as the #18. It's a big feller -- 5" dead on the nose.
Thanks, Gary.Thanks, Gary. I like that Buck Toothpick! What's the length on that one?
Thanks GTLOL! Well, my tomfoolery started long before the knives, and the knives go back to my earliest years
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To utilise Cockney rhyming slang for a moment, there's certainly plenty of pocket tom (tomfoolery - jewellery) being shown today!
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:thumbup:
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I hope you enjoyed your visit, Jack; some fine pocket tom you took with you!
Sounds like youre very pleased with your Case/Bose sowbelly single, Mike!Thank you, sir. I was anxiously waiting for the new Northwoods to drop, and didn't want to miss it.
The sowbelly is etched with the signature of who you're thinking ofIt's the 2016 Shot Show Case/Bose version. I have been curious about the single blade sowbellies, but never saw one that caught the eye... When I saw them in ebony, I couldn't resist. Much slimmer than the regular sowbelly, but feels really nice in the hand. Almost don't even miss the sheepfoot digging into the fingers
I bet that Opinel made quick work of that pepper!
Looks like a prestigious knife, Barrett! :thumbup: Similar in size, spirit, and performance to a Case mini trapper?Carried the #15 Farmboy with me all this week.
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Looks like youve declared a wharncliffe weekend, Steve; cool knives!
I keep telling myself I have no interest in, nor any use for, fixed blade knives. But if anything would knock me off the wagon, I think it would be a puukko! Yours is incredibly attractive, Kris! :thumbup:These three are with me today,
Pasi Hurttila puukko, damascus and Birch bark; Arctic Birch Kuksa
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Hypnotic higo, Brain2go! :thumbup: I know where youre coming from; I keep a higo on my desk at work all the time. It does a fair amount of honest work, and an unfair amount of pure distraction!![]()
just a quick pic. Really fun knife. Wife laughs at me when she sees me go for that knife when I have so many other knives.
First-rate pic of a wondrous Winchester, FBC!
That looks fabulous, Jeff! :thumbup: I like to think I could do a similar handle mod, but my guess is the transformation from drop point to spear blade is beyond my skill set.Just finished the 'Cigar Opinel', was inspired by an earlier post on this thread. Straight into my pocket.
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Thats a glorious knife youre carrying, Gev, :thumbup: but even such an inspiring tool probably cant make sewer work palatable! :grumpy: But, as you point out, done and success are two of the sweetest words available for a task like that!Mowed the front 40 and unplugged a sewage line...oh what fun:grumpy:...but its done and a success and as the Mr. Brown and the Pav says and I needed to hear again:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gb-B3lsgEfA
This was in my pocket
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For my "whatever I wanna carry weekend", I've selected
a Rough Rider stockman with a bottle-opener (thanks, Barrett)
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a Camillus muskrat I picked up fairly recently
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a Case humpback stockman (thanks, Mike)
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a Case sowbelly stockman (thanks, Ron)
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a Vic Cadet 2 and Secretary (thanks, Ken)
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- GT
Congrats on picking up that legendary blade, btmac!Are they still being produced today? Ive been looking around a bit, and may just settle for the Cold Steel version.
Thanks, Gev; when you're right, you're right!
Cool knives this week, Tyler! :thumbup::thumbup:
(You ought to consider a more varied diet, though!)
- GT
I try I hard sometimes the coyote so pocketable. The liner lock on the 72 is nice and the 77 Barlow is superb
Tyler
My advice had to do with variety of food, not knives.The pizza all week looks great, but can't be healthy!
- GT
Thanks for the help on the skinner blade, Tsar!I still have trouble distinguishing between certain versions of clip, drop point, and skinner blade shapes.
Thanks for the compliment on my Buck toothpick; Ive been very happy with that since I picked it up in a holiday tin last Christmas season; also in the tin was a Buck baby toothpick that caught my wifes fancy, so she got it as an extra Christmas gift. I dont think Ive seen the big toothpick offered anywhere except in that tin. Speaking of big, will you please identify that gigantic knife in the middle of your photo?
Ash I posted n this thread more often but here my carries for the week ps love everyone's knife. This thread has left a large hole in my wallet with the wanting a coyote and now a stockman
Mowed the front 40 and unplugged a sewage line...oh what fun:grumpy:...but its done and a success and as the Mr. Brown and the Pav says and I needed to hear again:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gb-B3lsgEfA
This was in my pocket
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just a quick pic. Really fun knife. Wife laughs at me when she sees me go for that knife when I have so many other knives.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Stag Saturday started out wet wet wet. I finally got to leave cover and snapped a quick shot of a bunch of carbon-bladed knives in a very wet tree.
After returning home and checking the mailbox only to find GT's wonderful parcel I sent the cranes back to their roost and dropped the half-hawk in my pocket instead.
Hope everyone has a fantastic Memorial Day weekend!
Looks like a prestigious knife, Barrett! :thumbup: Similar in size, spirit, and performance to a Case mini trapper?
You have quite a stash of some great old ones Gevo !!! Thanks for the fine picture too !!!
Harry
Mowed the front 40 and unplugged a sewage line...oh what fun:grumpy:...but its done and a success and as the Mr. Brown and the Pav says and I needed to hear again:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gb-B3lsgEfA
This was in my pocket
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I hope you enjoyed your visit, Jack; some fine pocket tom you took with you!
My college actually offers a Semester in Britain program at York St. John University each spring semester; as a local, you might find some amusing pieces of misinformation in my colleges webpage related to this experience: http://www.calvin.edu/offices-services/off-campus-programs/semester-in-britain
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York has warm summers with temperatures reaching up to 86 °F (30 °C).
This seems to be my go to pair for hiking.
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Dad needed some care as he is recovering from surgery on his legs. It was a pleasure to be with him tonight.