What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

[lambertiana]

That one has a lot of charm, lambertiana; congrats!! Stag lockback coffin jack?

It's a Utica lockback 4 3/4" cokebottle.

 

[Travman]

 

[Jack Black]

Nice pairing Jack. Both exceptional.
I know it's typically Wooden Wednesday, but I'm rolling with Wiseman Wednesday today.

Thanks Bob, spectacular!

Love the nostalgic first photo a lot. The 25 is cloud #9 !!! It has all the magic of a Unicorn.

Thanks Gev, the pic is of kids building a bonfire in Sheffield to celebrate VE day I don't know if the flag got burnt along with 'old Hitler'!

Thanks y'all.

I tossed the ebony Lambsfoot in my pocket for Wooden Wednesday.

I love everything about that Lambsfoot Kevin, right down to the tang-stamp, and the angular tip. It looks all the better for the work you're giving it

 

[cthorness]

Plus a Case Sodbuster, but y'all've seen that before

 

[SVTFreak]

Recycled photo from watch thread. Nuttin but desk diving today.

 

[Peregrin]

View attachment 758354

Awesome looking stag on that one!

Little blades work well on little tomatoes.

 

[joeradza]

 

[TheFactor]

 

[Atiger]

This old Hibbard, Spencer & Bartlett O-V-B today...

 

[Pomsbz]

 

[Railsplitter]

The Railsplitter is pretty much a mainstay but I'm taking my new Little Bay for its maiden voyage today in my watch pocket. I like it a lot!

View attachment 758443

 

[oldtymer]

A good choice to brighten up a dreary rainy day.

 

[picturerock]

Thursday, Friday and Saturday's carry, left to right.

 

[Railsplitter]

Thursday, Friday and Saturday's carry, left to right.

That Railsplitter catches my attention. What type of blades does it have? Is it a fairly new release?

 

[Pàdruig]

Seems I am playing catch up yet again. Everyone seems to be carrying some very fine knives!

There's been a few Otter Messers around lately, so I thought I'd bring this out for a carry.

Clean, simple, sturdy, elegant.

And at just over 4 1/8" closed, looks like it'd ace the all-important peanut-butter-spreader test too!

That is such a classy knife. I love its casual simplicity, yet understated elegance. I have been eyeballing Otter Messer knives for a bit now, they seem to have some great offerings.

My new to me Dunlap again today. And gotta show the file work.

That file work is incredibly impressive. Just a stunning knife overall, yet it looks like you can put it to work without any fear.

My Euro Knife of the Week is a bull horn Joker:

- GT

That is a beautiful Joker, GT. I love that horn, very sharp looking.

This is a re-cycled picture but it has been a pretty busy day : A little wood for Wednesday . This is a 38 that my wife picked out and I like it a lot .



Harry

Your wife has impeccable taste, Harry. The grain in that bocote is absolutely amazing, makes for a gorgeous knife.

View attachment 758294

For some reason, I like this pen knife (is that the correct term?) a lot. I can't quite make out the details other than Solingen, but what can you tell us about it?

Thanks y'all.

I tossed the ebony Lambsfoot in my pocket for Wooden Wednesday.

Fantastic picture of an equally fantastic knife!


I have these two today with Rosie riding in the back pocket, she just didn't make it into the picture this morning.

 

[Duckdog]

My quest for thinner, lighter EDCs has lead to this Witte Hardware Co wood handled physician's knife (St. Louis 1874-?) and a Schatt & Morgan equal end pen knife (1903-1932 per the stamp). At 3.75" and 2.5", respectively, they make for a good cigar trimmer and golden grape slicer.

- Stuart

 

[picturerock]

That Railsplitter catches my attention. What type of blades does it have? Is it a fairly new release?[/QUOTE

It has this set up blade wise:

I got it from a dealer that tends to get these odd ball factory samples. The horn scales sold me on this one, because they reminded me of an old burnt log from a camp fire. Go figure. It's surprisingly pocketable for a rail splitter style knife. This is one of those knives that you'd never think you'd like, yet when you get your hands on it, you love it.
The other side:

 

[zolthar]

My quest for thinner, lighter EDCs has lead to this Witte Hardware Co wood handled physician's knife (St. Louis 1874-?) and a Schatt & Morgan equal end pen knife (1903-1932 per the stamp). At 3.75" and 2.5", respectively, they make for a good cigar trimmer and golden grape slicer.

- Stuart

Stuart, that physician's knife is a stunning pice of cutlery! The sleek blades with beautiful swedges and long pull in a long thin handle, the entire package is just right

 

[rarreola]

 

[HST]

Lunch time.



This knife slices so well. It's a rainy day here and the humidity is in its atrocious state, so stainless until it quells.

Best wishes to all Texans and responders. Be safe.