- Joined
- Sep 5, 2013
- Messages
- 2,539
Oily Creek Bone
That's a distinctive knife!! I think of it as a Portuguese "canoe" pattern.
My Bailed non-SAK of the Week was scheduled to be a Rough Rider camp knife, but that went out last week as a GAW prize, so I substituted this Marbles stainless scout:
Now there's a Barlow that catches my eye. Nice
I'm not totin anything today. Laying in bed with the remnants of a stomach virus. But I have my whole aresenal just a few feet away. (One shelf in pic cause others too high and I ain't getting up lol)
View attachment 739722
Beautiful knife, love the grain on that 66-DI...as usual another one of your exceptional photos!Just got this one today. In the pocket it went.
Congrats on the new 66, Ron! That's a notable pair of knives in the past two days!!
My Stockman of the Week (and my staggy/horny knife of the week) is a Marbles ram's horn sowbelly stockman:
I've been absent from this forum for around 5 years now (kids in high school and college are keeping me busy) and in that time I carried and rotated the same four knives (Sebenza Insigno, Kerry Hampton trapper, Vic Alox Soldier, and Charles May FireAnT fixed blade) . I just recently saw this small GEC #14 that I had to have as a secondary coin pocket knife. I really like it. GEC makes some quality production traditional knives. With that said, it is in my coin pocket today with the Charles May sheath knife on my belt.
Fantastic condition on that one! Very nice!
Wow! That is in incredible condition
Thanks a lot GT LOL! It'd probably burn off more calories than sitting in the pub! Nice choices today
That is a slick looking fixed blade! And a rather striking pair, very nice!
I went half the day just carrying Rosie (she hasn't left my side since she arrived), but lunch time brought her a companion for the rest of the day (Thanks again, GT!). They make for a handsome pair, in my opinion.
Coyote in Sangria JB...
Cool photo of your knife (the shield is outstanding ), Greg, and I'm gratified to see you appreciating some of the finer (numerical) things in life! Nice example of the algorithm for using prime factorization to identify the Least Common Multiple of a pair of numbers based on the relationship that LCM(a,b) = (a x b) ÷ GCF(a,b). Another thing that I like about your numbers is their palindromicity! I hope the final third of your calf-roping journey is as enjoyable and enriching as the first two thirds!
I went half the day just carrying Rosie (she hasn't left my side since she arrived), but lunch time brought her a companion for the rest of the day (Thanks again, GT!). They make for a handsome pair, in my opinion.