What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

...
Now that is one sweet and interesting knife!!
Tell us more?!...
She is made by a young cutler near Thiers, Adrien Giovaninetti (you can google it), the name is Lombard, from the village where he lives. 12C27, 11,5cm, she's a terrific slicer, perfect for salami or Bayonne ham. This one is n°10 of 55 in rosewood, a SFO for a French knife forum, but she exists in other woods or horn, with or without a corkscrew. Still very new to me she seems very good in the hand.
 
She is made by a young cutler near Thiers, Adrien Giovaninetti (you can google it), the name is Lombard, from the village where he lives. 12C27, 11,5cm, she's a terrific slicer, perfect for salami or Bayonne ham. This one is n°10 of 55 in rosewood, a SFO for a French knife forum, but she exists in other woods or horn, with or without a corkscrew. Still very new to me she seems very good in the hand.


Thanks for the info on that beauty:D I look forward to more pictures and reports as it sees some use and pocket time. I will look it up. Thanks again.
 
Before:
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After:
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Some pitting left behind, but not bad. Tonight it gets new edges. :cool:
 
I haven't carried this one in a while, it was my first four blade congress and the first thing I ever bought on the exchange. It's quite a work horse and I love the deep canyon jigged bone.

The bone on this one is jaw-droppingly gorgeous, Paul! :thumbup:
 
Single Spey TC...

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That is fantastic, Paul!

I haven't carried this one in a while, it was my first four blade congress and the first thing I ever bought on the exchange. It's quite a work horse and I love the deep canyon jigged bone.



I have quite a few congress knives now and something struck me for the first time the other day; boker, henkles, hen and rooster, moore maker, rough rider and such all have their blades in the arrangement above. As in, I hold the covers in your right hand and open the main (which is behind the secondary) with your left thumbnail - however, GEC is the only maker which does this in reverse. Isn't that odd?

- Paul

I really like that one, Paul! The bone is exquisite; I have the Barlow in that bone, but your congress seems to look better.


:thumbup::thumbup: Great photo of that classic!

This morning out on my constitutional.



Later, at breakfast.

 
Back home yesterday, had an advice for a parcel waiting for me at the PO.
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A stylish and interesting knife JP :thumbup:

Thank you Jack 😊
Your Williams Rodgers is a beauty!!

Something about that pic makes me smile:D

Thanks a lot guys :) :thumbup:


Welcome to Traditionals, you have great taste :thumbup:


Nice Smith! :) :thumbup:

Thanks, Jack. :) I don't always drink cola, but when I do, it's NEVER Pepsi! Stay thirsty, my friend. :o

LOL! I'm minded of an old Bob Hope film! :D :thumbup:

That's a seriously salutary selection, Jack! :thumbup: Did that knife have any influence on your acquisition of the A. Wright buffalo lambsfoot that's taken up nearly permanent residence in your pockets recently?? ;)

Thank you my friend :) The Rodgers is actually a very recent acquisition :thumbup:

That's another great tranche of cutlery you showed GT, that model RR Canoe was my first Rough Rider and my first Canoe :thumbup:


Nice Scott :thumbup:


Another great pic my friend :thumbup:
 
Hi all,

I'm new to the forums and new to traditional knives as well. But for sure I've been bitten by the bug. In a recent buying frenzy I picked up this little guy. A #25 clip point in cocobolo. Originally I was going to let it sit in the tube, but I'm definitely more of a user than a collector, and it's just too pretty to let it sit.


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Oh man, I'd bust my budget for that!

Alan
 
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