What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

...a stone, a leaf, an unfound treasure. And all the forgotten faces.

Which of us knows our brother's heart? Which of us has looked into the lost faces of time ? O waste of lost that can be found. Remembering speechlessly we seek the great forgotten language, the lost lane-end into heaven, a stone, a leaf, an unfound treasure. Where? When

O lost, and by the winds of fortune found. To speak, to glory, to live.

Ghost, come back again, before, o lost, into the nakedness and night again

Thomas Wolfe...glorious

Who Among Us

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Hope so mate :) Enjoy your week of beer and pies, great choice of knife there :) :thumbsup:

donn donn , wishing you safe, enjoyable, and meaty travels!

Cheers gents, had a great 11 days :thumbsup: But there's no way I'm trawling through the squinntillion pages of this thread to catch up.... :eek::D
For the past week and bit...

Trotters pork pie, Trotters butchers betwixt the villages of Sherburn and Ganton in North Yorkshire :thumbsup:
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I have my Shuffler with me today and she got a workout. When I came out of my apartment this morning our maintenance guy was down by the dumpster trying to cut up an old mattress with a cheap gas station type modern folder that was dull and had been sawing 1 corner for a while with no luck. I handed him my Shuffler and the job was done in just a few minutes.


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For Tuesday, I'm totin' two that I haven't toted before: an Edward Weck & Sons sleeveboard pen (1892-1943) and a Robeson SHUREDGE Pocket Eze dogleg jack (1922-1946). The Pocket Eze gets its moniker from the fully sunken joints (Weck's are semi-sunk).

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- Stuart
 
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Sporting a French knife today. Sheath by Gary Graley. Nice knife.
Edited to add: nice sheath too!
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Very nice indeed Gary :)

In light of the Spring green-up, I'm totin' some green bone today: a Needham swell center jack in smooth bone and a Case pattern 45 cattle knife in jigged bone. All that I can see on the Needham tang is EEDHAM over HILL ST over SHEFFIELD on the pen and SHEFFIELD over ENGLAND on the spear main. I take that to be Needham Brothers (1860-1900), but I'm unsure....

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Very nice Stuart, William Rodgers did similar knives of the same pattern :) Needham Brothers certainly went on much later than 1900 :thumbsup:

Cheers gents, had a great 11 days :thumbsup: But there's no way I'm trawling through the squinntillion pages of this thread to catch up.... :eek::D
For the past week and bit...

Trotters pork pie, Trotters butchers betwixt the villages of Sherburn and Ganton in North Yorkshire :thumbsup:
CoRfyuP.jpg


gZq16rZ.jpg

Glad to hear you had a great time away Donn, thanks for the pics of that quintissential English pattern :) :thumbsup:

Hope everyone had a good May Day :) I did :) :thumbsup:

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Jack Black Jack Black . Jack just thought I'd tell you about a programme this morning on BBC Radio 4 at 11.00hrs.
"A River of Steel" about the Sheffield steel industry. I'm sure you know more about it than the programme makers but it may be of mild interest. I guess it'll be on iplayer.
 
I posted earlier today, including comments on posts going back to Saturday, I think. :rolleyes:
But I forgot to post any of the knives I'm carrying this week.:confused: Here are some of them.
Alox of the Week is Vic Electrician (thanks, Greg):
v1U24or.jpg


non-Alox SAK of the Week is a Vic Huntsman:
RI3g33q.jpg


Stockman of the Week is actually a Kingston cattle knife (thanks, Mark):
OF0QgTP.jpg


Canoe of the Week is a Colt with G-10 covers and Ti-coated carbon steel blades:
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- GT

I still can't believe G2 let that little whittler go! :eek::D
Looks like you are prepared for just about anything. The Vic Electrician is a favorite and that Cattle knife looks like winner.
 
For Tuesday, I'm totin' two that I haven't toted before: an Edward Weck & Sons sleeveboard pen (1892-1943) and a Robeson SHUREDGE Pocket Eze dogleg jack (1922-1946). The Pocket Eze gets its moniker from the fully sunken joints (Weck's are semi-sunk).

9yJVCwR.jpg


Gge4EQ3.jpg


K5oGvgG.jpg


- Stuart
Two real beauties Stuart !! Thanks for the look :D:thumbsup:
 
Thanks Dean! Awesome looking Case !! My Case sodbuster came out to bust a pallet of tile for a remodel. My sister did most of the heavy lifting:eek: My sternum is still healing but I did what I could in my atrophied state :(

Thanks, Gev! Sorry to hear about your sternum (surgery?). But it is good that your sodbuster and sister can do the remodeling. :thumbsup:

...a stone, a leaf, an unfound treasure. And all the forgotten faces.

Which of us knows our brother's heart? Which of us has looked into the lost faces of time ? O waste of lost that can be found. Remembering speechlessly we seek the great forgotten language, the lost lane-end into heaven, a stone, a leaf, an unfound treasure. Where? When

O lost, and by the winds of fortune found. To speak, to glory, to live.

Ghost, come back again, before, o lost, into the nakedness and night again

Thomas Wolfe...glorious

Who Among Us

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Beautiful "lost faces of time," Gev! :thumbsup::thumbsup:

Scintillating scarlet 2-blade teardrop, Dean! :cool::thumbsup::thumbsup:

- GT

Thanks, Gary!

I posted earlier today, including comments on posts going back to Saturday, I think. :rolleyes:
But I forgot to post any of the knives I'm carrying this week.:confused: Here are some of them.
Alox of the Week is Vic Electrician (thanks, Greg):
v1U24or.jpg


non-Alox SAK of the Week is a Vic Huntsman:
RI3g33q.jpg


Stockman of the Week is actually a Kingston cattle knife (thanks, Mark):
OF0QgTP.jpg


Canoe of the Week is a Colt with G-10 covers and Ti-coated carbon steel blades:
PbcXNRQ.jpg


- GT

All nice knives, Gary, but that Colt Canoe always catches my eye. :):thumbsup:

Fine looking knives today, folks!
Carrying this one today. Celebrating a good checkup, no drilling visit to my Dentist. :D

2007 BF Traditional Forum Knife, Canal Street Cannitler, Mammoth Ivory, D2 blades, #52 of 57 made.
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Now that is a beauty, Gary! I don't think I have seen that BF knife displayed open, but then that was made 11 years ago. :)

I'm carrying the latest BF forum knife because it is TC Tuesday.

 
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