- Joined
- Mar 25, 2012
- Messages
- 9,286
yesterday

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.
Very nice Ron![]()
![]()
Thanks for the detailed reply, Jack, and for the generous praise of the knives I posted.Thank you for your kind words my friendI can assure you that those old cutlery hulls definitely did not have windows!
![]()
I've certainly danced a few work-free jigs in the past GT, but it's a bit different when you're self-employed!
I wasn't too worried, but I'd have been grateful for a bit more notice
What a great threesome you have there, and it's always a treat to see your lovely Taramundi
![]()
Kind of fascinating to hear someone who is very enthusiastic about a topic explaining some of the details!Thanks Gary, I pick up fruit when it is cheap, and that is quite often. They love fruit, vegetables not so much. People think pigs will eat anything, but the opposite is quite true. The famous, delicious, Iberico pigs of Spain, very nice marbling and soft fat from the acorn, quite expensive in this country and hard to obtain. Mangalitsa's are as good as Iberico's, and many chef's think they are better. The Puma works great because they won't eat the rind, so I shave it off in the pen. I finish the pigs to be eaten on only field peas and wheat. Enjoy your day.
Thanks for the follow-up, Hickory n steel. Tell your dad I think it's a cool wallet!My dad actually made it as a kid back in the 60's.
Splendid photo, Gev!Culinary Sage
![]()
Nice stockman, 007hunter!#66 calf roper with me today from the current run....The ebony/tidioute combo really makes for a nice carry for both the office and field. The 3 diverse blades riding on two springs really hits the sweet spot for length (3.5" closed), width (7/16"), and versatility. I still prefer single blade but this calf roper is slowly changing my mind.
...
That's a fine-looking blue SBJr, Randy!After reading the "Too "Snooty" for an economy sodbuster?" thread yesterday I was compelled to put " Junior" in my pocket today.
View attachment 732282
Thanks, Mark. As I noted to 007hunter above, I don't think of myself as a "natural" single-blade fan, but that Joker is definitely one of my favorite 1-bladed knives!Thanks GT! Like r8shell said, it's what keeps me stopping and asking at every yard sale I come across.
Nice Joker! I always like the look of Olive wood and the blade shape looks just right.
Every time I see that Case pattern, I'm impressed! Congrats on racking up so many firsts with a superb specimen, Dylan!Carrying this new to me knife today. This knife represents a lot of "firsts" for me:...
It will likely become one of my favorite knives to carry, I am so impressed with it. It also most certainly will make me give older Case knives a closer look in the future.
![]()
Have a great week at the beach, Joey!Weeks beach vacation. ...
This, and a bottle of rum, is all I need for a week on the beach.
...
Thanks, sticktodrum.Nice! I love the older Soldiers, especially with the hollow rivet. I've got a couple old Wenger Soldats, oldest is an 89.
Nice piece!
But you're an admirably-committed human being!I'm a broken record.
...
Lot of contrasts in that pair, Jack!
I'll bet you're not the only one for whom a yeller Case trapper is their favorite; what a classic!
lol no I didn't use the farmer saw on the trees, but I find them very handy for getting into plastic packaging. A bow saw was a more efficient choice than a SAK I'm sure. ...
Terrific trio GT!
...
Thanks noting my trio, Tom.
Sensational, stylish sleeveboard, Ron!
Good eye, Tom!...
First time I noticed the 'GT' on your Joker blade: patina?
...
Have my Douk Douk on a longish lanyard looped around my belt: ...
View attachment 732568
Thanks, Chin. Your Pioneer is top-notch, and is the lambsfoot relatively new to you?...
Great Soldier there, GT. I'm getting back to basics, carrying the civilian equivalent today, the Pioneer. What a great knife.
![]()
And this one:
![]()
Very nice, Atiger!
Captivating couple of knives, Alan.
Another first-rate photo, FBC!yesterday
![]()
You are a fortunate man, Pt-Luso!Today I carry in my pocket a GEC # 83 with Stag covers !!!
...![]()
Very nice, what pattern?
![]()
I am now officially out of pictures of this knife. Need to take some new ones. But, this is my daily now.
Agree completely Rachel. It's really hard.Whew, it's hard keeping up with this thread sometimes! Nice knives, everyone!
I've got a little Case Whittler: '80s vintage, I believe.
View attachment 732992
Coming soon to a forum near youLove this Davison every time you show it. Definitely take more pics!
Just super sir! Great post.These two got the pocket time today.
Mowed the yard and the 23 was called upon to get some bailing twine out of the mower deck and the Frank Buster
just rode in the pocket. It was a gift to my Dad from my uncle years ago. My Dad gave it to me when my uncle passed away a few years ago. I miss my uncle and it always feels like he is near when this knife is in my pocket.
Burnt Stag
![]()
GT, I got my DD on the exchange. It is a sheepsfoot, purchased in France. Your eyes aren't half bad either spotting that in a closed knife.Good eye, Tom!I did a little experiment with the Joker quite a while ago to see if I could use mustard to monogram the blade. The answer is yes, but now I should Flitz off the current patina and do it over more carefully.
That's not the standard exotic Douk-Douk clip blade, is it?Where did you get yours? Is it a spearpoint? What Leinie flavor are you working on? I'm not a big fan of most of their current summer brews. I like fruit and fruit juice, and I like beer, but I rarely like them together.
![]()