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What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?
- Thread starter jackknife
- Start date
TheFactor
Life is good !
Thank you !
Nice little S&M Nixel, i love the bone on it!One more shot of the S&M in hand:
Hickory n steel
Gold Member
Very cool photo of that 26, Travman - really accentuates the sleeveboard pen knife pattern!
Terrific twosome, Tom, and it's good to see one of your tandem sheaths again!
Very vibrant, verdant photo, Jack!Based on the amount and color of the foliage reflected in the water, may I assume the pic wasn't taken at the flea market today??
Fine brassy higo, Kevin!
Tasteful timber "twins", Dylan!!
Very cool photo with the sunrise light, Steve (but, man, I'm not a fan of snow)!
Two fantastic knives, Alan, but it's hard for me to pay attention to the teardrop with that sublime canoe in the picture!
Glad I could strike a spark, FBC, and I look forward to your idea becoming reality!
Nice knife, Greg, and I was going to express my curiosity about a new-to-me crossword puzzle format, but I guess I must have seen it before about 366 days ago!
Looking forward to seeing your new Buck, H&S.)
Magnificent, Wayne!
That's a "cull" stag model??You're living an enchanted knife life, Ron!!!
Speaking of coming to a venue near me, when will the FBC & Wurrwulf Comedy Revue be in Michigan??!?
Yowza! That horn is a different twist on luminosity!!
Your stag Churchill is outstanding, Harry!
That's a captivating couple of knives, Jason!!
The ebony lambsfoot knives from A Wright may be everyday work knives, but they sure look distinguished!!
Your celebrated Ankermesser is a superior Wednesday selection, oldtymer!
4 blades/2knives!! I like that ratio, Jack!!
Lovely knife, Will; congratulations to you and your country on the centennial!!
Prestigious pair, Pt-Luso!!
Three more small knives on this week's schedule:
Rough Rider mini canoe:
RR small stockman (thanks, r8shell, and thanks for the coin, Greg):
Vic Minichamp:
And this higonokami is not very large (thanks, Dan):
- GT
Will definitely post them, and since lefties aren't as common and Buck only recently started to produce a left handed leather sheath for them my pics may be the only pictures of such a combo on the forum.
Btw great combo you're totin' today
Thanks Will! It’s been difficult but I am growing quite fond of it!Great Stag slabs there Ron
But, you don't really want that knife anymore do you my friend?
Regards, Will
Yes my friend, it is indeed a Cull! Go figure!That's a "cull" stag model??
Micarta 77 Barlow today!
If you had cargo pajamas you could have carried a bunch.
I hope you feel better soon.
Much better today
Walden Serpentine Stockman
Walden 340OT
and my Military SAK.
lambertiana
Gold Member
@Will Power Happy Independence Day!
To make it complete, if you were here we could put some rounds through my M39. Barrel is stamped 1942, the Russian receiver is from 1907. I always thought it was ironic that Finland bought the leftover/captured Russian M91s from WWI, put a new barrel and stock on them to make M39s, and then used them against the Russians during WWII.
To make it complete, if you were here we could put some rounds through my M39. Barrel is stamped 1942, the Russian receiver is from 1907. I always thought it was ironic that Finland bought the leftover/captured Russian M91s from WWI, put a new barrel and stock on them to make M39s, and then used them against the Russians during WWII.
I love the colour of that horn
Thanks, guys. The folks at Wrights did a fine job with that horn.Yowza! That horn is a different twist on luminosity!!
Today was a "work around the house" day so the chisel tipped Mora was called into hard work duty and the MAM sliced apples.
Vaporstang
Gold Member
Today I reverted back to a couple of knives (along with the flashlight) that continue to make it back into my pocket:
Tomorrow, a new addition and first carry, along with a Case Copperhead as a second carry:
Tomorrow, a new addition and first carry, along with a Case Copperhead as a second carry:
Pt-Luso
Basic Member
Prestigious pair, Pt-Luso!!
Thanks Mr. GT...
Anyone else use to follow the tracks when you were youngins?
Thanks my friendVery vibrant, verdant photo, Jack!
Fine brassy higo, Kevin!
Tasteful timber "twins", Dylan!!
Very cool photo with the sunrise light, Steve (but, man, I'm not a fan of snow
Two fantastic knives, Alan, but it's hard for me to pay attention to the teardrop with that sublime canoe in the picture!
Glad I could strike a spark, FBC, and I look forward to your idea becoming reality!
Nice knife, Greg, and I was going to express my curiosity about a new-to-me crossword puzzle format, but I guess I must have seen it before about 366 days ago!
Looking forward to seeing your new Buck, H&S.
Magnificent, Wayne!
That's a "cull" stag model??
Yowza! That horn is a different twist on luminosity!!
Your stag Churchill is outstanding, Harry!
That's a captivating couple of knives, Jason!!
The ebony lambsfoot knives from A Wright may be everyday work knives, but they sure look distinguished!!
Your celebrated Ankermesser is a superior Wednesday selection, oldtymer!
4 blades/2knives!! I like that ratio, Jack!!
Lovely knife, Will; congratulations to you and your country on the centennial!!
Prestigious pair, Pt-Luso!!
Three more small knives on this week's schedule:
Rough Rider mini canoe:
RR small stockman (thanks, r8shell, and thanks for the coin, Greg):
Vic Minichamp:
And this higonokami is not very large (thanks, Dan):
- GT
LOL! No, definitely not, it's in an old roofed market-hall, and a bit gloomy! Classic GT line-up There Thank you, Jack. I assure you, Blade Rap is not referring to any musical ventures I might be entertaining...
Rather it is the term that is used in regards to the occurrence when the edge meets the swell/hump of the back spring inside the blade well when closing the knife. Usually results in a chipped or dinged blade when the user is not aware of this and snaps the knife closed. I wasn't aware of this and have opened and closed the knife a number of times simply because the action overall is so pleasing. As a result, I got a bit of a chip in the edge and I can see where it is hitting the back spring inside.
It will eventually sharpen out and there will come a time when I can enjoy its fine walk and talk again without fear of blade damage, but until then, I will just close it more carefully.
I think I got that term right, I merely capitalized it to add some dramatic flair to my statement.
Good use of dramatic flair Dylan!
I wondered if that was what you meant, a most annoying situation. In the short-term, if the blade is deep enough in the well to keep the point covered, I usually add a very thin shim of balsa wood to give a little cushioning Thanks, guys. The folks at Wrights did a fine job with that horn.
Today was a "work around the house" day so the chisel tipped Mora was called into hard work duty and the MAM sliced apples.
I hope they get some more of that red stuff
Good working pair my friend I'm carrying these two today, A.Wright Guardians Lambsfoot and a Needham NAAFI knife (from Duncan)
