What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

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Thanks Dean!

That crimson beauty is aging like fine wine. :thumbsup:

Thanks, Dee!

Dean, that Lick Creek Jigged Bone is one that has sadly eluded me! I have a Smooth Ivory Bone, a Cranberry and African Blackwood Gem that I am proud to own. But there is just something about the Jigged Bone Lick Creek! :)

Thanks, Ron! I only take that one out for photos; my user is the similar Orchard Gem version.

Thanks for the Keen Kutter kompliment, Dean. :)
True Crimson looks as good as ever! :cool:

- GT

Thanks, Gary. Your new acquisition is not one to get sheepish about!

Number 10 was tooling around town with me today.

 
Great working knife r8shell :) Hope you get your puttering done ;) :thumbsup:

Er, actually...



;) :thumbsup:
Nice! :thumbsup: It looks all-around useful, though I don't know what makes it particularly suited for plumbing work.

It was an epic clog. My handyman friend had never seen one so stubborn. Two trips to the hardware store and a number of tries with a weird rubber hose-bladder-thingy and the drain is clear! Yay! :D
 
I can't figure out how to multi quote at the moment so I will do it the old school way.:p
Gary, that pic of John Prine shocked the :poop: out of me too! Thanks for the kind words about the 15. They are just beautiful simplicity.
Alan, consider it pay back for the times you posted those awesome Davison's! :D
Y'all have a killer weekend!
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... I became enamored with this A Wright & Son rosewood-handled lambsfoot my wife got for me in York, England (pictured with the fabled Henderson's Relish she also brought home from Yorkshire):
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- GT

Congratulations on your new A. Wright Lambsfoot, GT! Your wife has great taste, I like the grain on that one. :thumbsup:
 

This 33OT was always kept in the box since my grandpa sent it to my dad for Christmas in '83 while he was stationed in GA with the US Army, so it was never known that it came from the factory with major blade play until my dad gave it to me as a kid.
I've always loved the knife but hated that I couldn't carry it, then on Friday I thought why can't I carry it ? Is it not still useable ? It'll cut stuff won't it ?
So I gave it a razor edge and put it in my pocket for the weekend, I've used it a decent amount the past 2 days and have yet to notice the blade play during use. I'm so glad I decided to give this old knife another chance.
I used to view it as nothing more than a shameful example of what happens on a Friday when workers are in a hurry to start the weekend, but now I can forget about the blade play and use it.
 

Classy Bob :thumbsup:

Number 10 was tooling around town with me today.


:cool: :thumbsup:


Looking good! :cool: :thumbsup:

Nice! :thumbsup: It looks all-around useful, though I don't know what makes it particularly suited for plumbing work.

It was an epic clog. My handyman friend had never seen one so stubborn. Two trips to the hardware store and a number of tries with a weird rubber hose-bladder-thingy and the drain is clear! Yay! :D

Glad you managed to get it fixed! They still make that pattern in Sheffield, not sure why it was named, maybe good for cutting rubber hoses? :thumbsup:

I can't figure out how to multi quote at the moment so I will do it the old school way.:p

I don't think it's a great deal different to before, just click the 'quote' boxes, but then you have to 'add quotes' before replying :thumbsup:

Hope everyone is having a great weekend :thumbsup: Have a good Sunday everyone :) Still posting via a tether to my phone, so I'll have to post pics of my carry today later :thumbsup:
 
But it didn't get used much, because I became enamored with this A Wright & Son rosewood-handled lambsfoot my wife got for me in York, England (pictured with the fabled Henderson's Relish she also brought home from Yorkshire):
Cvv80hs.jpg


- GT

This gets my vote for picture of the week. 5K, you've got everything you need right there :)

HMS Victory, getting a lick of paint.

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