What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

Today was all Hot Dogs and Ebony! :D

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I had the same idea Ron, nice pair your carrying today. Went with my #38 Whittler today.

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Spending the weekend up on the Olympic Peninsula surrounded by water.. this knife seemed the perfect pick

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A lot of love poured into those two. :thumbup:


Just for the fun and joy of carrying two today. :)





Hope you all have a great weekend.
I love the fact that you put that Galvanic to work! It looks great!

Today was all Hot Dogs and Ebony! :D

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I love a good ebony handled knife...two is even better!
I had the same idea Ron, nice pair your carrying today. Went with my #38 Whittler today.

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It doesn't get much better than that, Paul! What a perfect knife!

I went with the BF 77 today. I hope y'all have a great weekend!
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Very NICE Kevin!!! an honest patina on the BF knife and I always like the leather you carry:cool:

Have a great weekend as well my friend:thumbup:
 
I had the same idea Ron, nice pair your carrying today. Went with my #38 Whittler today.

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Thanks Paul! Love that Ebony 38 split back Whittler. Maybe I will get lucky and find one someday. I do have a couple of the Northwoods Willamette Whittlers. I really like them quiet well also. :)

I love the fact that you put that Galvanic to work! It looks great!

I love a good ebony handled knife...two is even better!

It doesn't get much better than that, Paul! What a perfect knife!

I went with the BF 77 today. I hope y'all have a great weekend!
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Thanks Kevin. That Stag Jack is a beautiful knife with that natural patina. One of my favorite 77's. :thumbup:
 
Thank you my friend, I thought I'd replied before going out, but I must have not hit the 'submit reply' button :o We've been to Harrogate (North Yorkshire) and Otley (west Yorkshire) today, though my meeting in Otley was cancelled at the last minute, which was annoying :( I think the stag is very well-matched, here's a pic of the pile side :thumbup:


Very well matched indeed. :thumbup:
Thanks for sharing!
Be careful around that water!! :eek:

That's a neat Ulster, Dee. The main blade has a classic look. Do you know what the "40" etch is about?

I have my Ebony spearpoint TC with me today. I think I'll carry it again tomorrow, too.



The pattern number.
PM sent, Dean. :)

Ebony is so attractive..... great choice, fellas!! :thumbup: :thumbup:

Spending the weekend up on the Olympic Peninsula surrounded by water.. this knife seemed the perfect pick

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Amphibious beauty! :thumbup:

I went with the BF 77 today. I hope y'all have a great weekend!

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Arguably one of the best #77's GEC has produced. :cool:
 
Somehow this particular knife keeps finding its way into my pocket! I own I think 4 just like it but it's this one I find myself reaching for of a morning...
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The Camargue cross was founded in 1926 by Hermann Paul who designed and drew at the request of the Marquis de Baroncelli.
It embodies the three fundamental virtues: Faith, Hope and Charity. It symbolizes the "Camargue Nation" (or "Nation gardiane") because it symbolically associates the guardians, fishermen and Saintes Maries, the three female disciples of Jesus come, according to legend, to settle in the Camargue:

the cross and tridents gardians express faith ,
the fishermen anchor symbolizes hope ,
the heart is the charity of the holy Maries

Each of our knives is a tribute to mother nature, made from quality materials that we offer the Camargue, such as the horn , olive wood and various wood species unique to our region

The Camargue is a natural French region located on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, in the departments of Bouches-du-Rhone and Gard and formed by the Rhone delta.
It forms a triangle of 150 000 hectares whose points are Arles, Le Grau-du-Roi and Fos-sur-Mer. There are three parts:
The Grande Camargue, between the two active arms of the Rhone, the Grand-Rhone in the east and the Petit-Rhône in the west (Bouches-du-Rhône);
The Petite Camargue or Camargue gardoise, west of Petit-Rhône, in the department of Gard;
The Plan du Bourg to the east of the Grand-Rhône (Bouches-du-Rhône).




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I've been away from posting for a while...I think it's time to get back to it. :)

Chris

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I had to translate that from there site it was in French I don't know much about the knife my mother brought it back from France when she visited there a few years ago it was a gift for me.

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yes it is, I forgot to show the stag on the back, thats the best part!


The Camargue cross was founded in 1926 by Hermann Paul who designed and drew at the request of the Marquis de Baroncelli.
It embodies the three fundamental virtues: Faith, Hope and Charity. It symbolizes the "Camargue Nation" (or "Nation gardiane") because it symbolically associates the guardians, fishermen and Saintes Maries, the three female disciples of Jesus come, according to legend, to settle in the Camargue:

the cross and tridents gardians express faith ,
the fishermen anchor symbolizes hope ,
the heart is the charity of the holy Maries

Each of our knives is a tribute to mother nature, made from quality materials that we offer the Camargue, such as the horn , olive wood and various wood species unique to our region

The Camargue is a natural French region located on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, in the departments of Bouches-du-Rhone and Gard and formed by the Rhone delta.
It forms a triangle of 150 000 hectares whose points are Arles, Le Grau-du-Roi and Fos-sur-Mer. There are three parts:
The Grande Camargue, between the two active arms of the Rhone, the Grand-Rhone in the east and the Petit-Rhône in the west (Bouches-du-Rhône);
The Petite Camargue or Camargue gardoise, west of Petit-Rhône, in the department of Gard;
The Plan du Bourg to the east of the Grand-Rhône (Bouches-du-Rhône).




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Thank you gentlemen! Man the pile side is wicked on that E.C.:thumbup::thumbup:

Thanks for the translation and I will read more on the knife and its history. Thank you !!
 
I had to translate that from there site it was in French I don't know much about the knife my mother brought it back from France when she visited there a few years ago it was a gift for me.

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That is very interesting. I like French knives and all the history around them. Thanks for posting that.
 
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