What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

My "Big Knife of the Week" is a MAM Iberica:
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Beautiful Portuguese knife from "MAM", I hope you like it a lot, because although it is frictionally closed, it has liner lock!!!
 
Today I'm carrying a couple of older folders and a recent find in a fixed blade. The folders are Henkle & Joyce Hardware Co. (Lincoln, NE, 1900-1932) equal end pen with a "Woodmen Accident" etch (?) on main, a ML Cutlery Co. 3 blade pen (I am still looking for info on this company), and a small game knife by Daniel L. Cannady, Allendale, South Carolina. The Cannady blade is 2 3/4", knife is 6" OAL. Mr. Cannady died on May 27, 2016.

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- Stuart
 
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Love that pairing :cool::thumbsup:

Advantageous, arboraceous duos for Wednesday, r8shell, Tom, and Dylan!! :cool::thumbsup::thumbsup::cool:

You have proved a loving owner Dylan :) Thank you my friend, I find the #25 Barrett kindly gifted me pairs well with a Lambsfoot blade :) Great wooden combo there :thumbsup:

I am a wee bit late in offering thanks for the compliments, fellas. I ask that you forgive my lapse of attention and know that I appreciate the kind words.

Well it has been two years straight with this beauty. A few dents and a little less steel but she continues with me each day earning her keep. Boker 494 with an easy open mod.

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There is something to be said for a well loved and used blade. That Boker shows all the beautiful character one should come to expect from a cherished tool. Thank you for sharing. It even is sporting a blade combo that has truly caught my interest as of late.

Morning folks :thumbsup:




You are carrying some beauties today, Jack! You are even sporting my favored colors. ;) Always a treat to see that ebony and that lovely red soup bone, makes for a match worthy of heaven.


The particular pattern of this knife currently escapes me... But I sure do love the wood on this, is it Cocobolo?

Today I'm carrying a couple of older folders and a recent find in a fixed blade. The folders are Henkle & Joyce Hardware Co. (Lincoln, NE, 1900-1932) eual end pen with a "Woodmen Accident" etch (?) on main, a ML Cutlery Co. 3 blade pen (I am still looking for info on this company), and a small game knife by Daniel L. Cannady, Allendale, South Carolina. The Cannady blade is 2 3/4", knife is 6" OAL. Mr. Cannady died on May 27, 2016.

k8iYMP4.jpg


UpgdApV.jpg


RWdkN9j.jpg


- Stuart

You appear to have an enviable collection, Stuart. It really is a treat to be able to view all the exceptional knives you have under your wing. Today is certainly no exception, I especially like the 3 blade pen, those bolsters (I forget the proper term for that style) are intriguing and quite handsome in their subtlety.


I've minimized my carry some today. I was prepared to walk out the door with my usual gallimaufry of 4(ish) knives and the burden in my pockets all of the sudden became noticeably irksome. So I trimmed my selection down to just these two and we will see how I do... I've already used both! There is something to be said for that when one works in an office...

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Today I'm carrying a couple of older folders and a recent find in a fixed blade. The folders are Henkle & Joyce Hardware Co. (Lincoln, NE, 1900-1932) eual end pen with a "Woodmen Accident" etch (?) on main, a ML Cutlery Co. 3 blade pen (I am still looking for info on this company), and a small game knife by Daniel L. Cannady, Allendale, South Carolina. The Cannady blade is 2 3/4", knife is 6" OAL. Mr. Cannady died on May 27, 2016.

k8iYMP4.jpg


UpgdApV.jpg


RWdkN9j.jpg


- Stuart

Three Aces there Stuart, those oldies are impressive, the Pen is the substance of my dreams. Exquisite fixed blade by that late knifemaker, really compliments those old rarities. Impressed! :thumbsup::thumbsup::D

Regards, Will
 
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