- Joined
- May 24, 2012
- Messages
- 477
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
I have to agree. The fit and finish on this one is spectacular. This was generously gifted to me a couple of years ago, by a BF member that I had never even communicated with. We now correspond often, and I consider him a well respected friend. The Porch is a great place to hang out! Thanks Rick!This one today... Buck very literally doesn't make them like they used to. This late 70s or early 80s (440c and Micarta) 501 is nicer than any lockback you'll find this side of Taichung Taiwan
View attachment 905120
I have to agree. The fit and finish on this one is spectacular. This was generously gifted to me a couple of years ago, by a BF member that I had never even communicated with. We now correspond often, and I consider him a well respected friend. The Porch is a great place to hang out! Thanks Rick! View attachment 905151
British cemetaries have soul!
![]()
That striking contrast is always enjoyable, Jack....
Carrying my 2017 Guardians Lambsfoot and Unicorn Ivory Micarta #25 today![]()
View attachment 903264
View attachment 903265
Thank you, Senhor Pinto.Good knives Mr. GT, its collection is very large and varied, I really like IXL and also Case, as it not could be!!!
Thanks for the Wharncliffe wisdom, Jack!...
Not exactly, the size of Wharncliffe Knives varies, but the form doesn't. The frame always has that particular shape, and just those two specific blades (Wharncliffe Whittlers are obviously different). The blade itself is much older than the pattern, which was first used by Joseph Rodgers & Sons, who named it after Lord Wharncliffe, who helped the firm secure Royal patronage. The Wharncliffe Knife is quite similar to Rodgers' Norfolk Knife
View attachment 903281
If you have a look in the catalogues sticky, there are several examples shown in the 1902 Thomas Turner catalogue![]()
Congrats, Ron; the 78s with that checkered bone are very memorable!!Totin this new to me 78 in Golden Brown Jig Bone! And liking it a lot!
![]()
Fantastic foot of that handsome couple, Joshua!5K Qs Thanks GT! I'm pocketing that new lambsfoot again this morning, along with my 77 barlow. The combination of green and brown, of carbon and stainless, of wood and bone, etc. got me thinking of corrugation, so I snapped a pic of them with my corrugated bush:
![]()
Thanks a lot for liking my knives, there was a time when I bought Case XX only (before I started with GEC), so the mini trapper was the one I liked the most, I have three stag, two in jigged old red bone and two in jigged amber bone (one wharncliff)...
@Pt-Luso , your red bone mini trappers are sensational!!Continuing the week Case XX mini trapper, today two in old red bone (1996 and 1999)!!!
......![]()
Exquisite knife, Alan, and captivating colors in the pic!!It's going to be a big day, so why not carry a mammoth knife?
View attachment 903317
I have some stereotypes about some Porch denizens, and I definitely think of you as Scout Master @Buzzbait , so this 77 Barlow infatuation surprised me!...
I do admit to feeling bad sometimes, that I'm ignoring my other knives, especially my scouts. I'm the scout guy, and I'm carrying a barlow. It's like I've defected or something.
...
A-1 knife, Randy - lookin' good!!Today I have my old Camillus Cub Scout knife with me. This one is a little different in that most all of them have jigged Delerin covers this one has smooth. I fact this is the only one with smooth covers I've ever saw.
![]()
Very pleasing pair, Ace!I've been carrying these two for the past several days: CV small Texas jack in amber and SS peanut in pocket worn harvest orange.
![]()
Always a pleasure to see that gem, Jeff!
I look forward each day to what new knife/background pairing you'll make, Ken!
Photogenic pair, Dean!
Lugging around a dozen knives does tend to provide blanket coverage....
Looks like you've got it covered GT![]()
![]()
Enchanting Churchill, @GE Jr !Churchill and back yard chores today.
![]()
Premium pen knife, @mitch4ging !!This Franz Hoffritz, cool little knife. Just don't know a lot about it, maybe from '80's?
![]()
Outstanding sowbelly, FBC!
Fine photo of the fireworks on your Guardian Lambsfoot, Jack!
Since I've barely looked at this thread Friday and Saturday, I guess this will be a trip down memory lane with posts from Thursday.
That striking contrast is always enjoyable, Jack.
Thank you, Senhor Pinto.
Thanks for the Wharncliffe wisdom, Jack!
Congrats, Ron; the 78s with that checkered bone are very memorable!!
Fantastic foot of that handsome couple, Joshua!How are you liking the performance of a lambsfoot blade?
@Pt-Luso , your red bone mini trappers are sensational!!I can see why you like them so much.
Exquisite knife, Alan, and captivating colors in the pic!!
I have some stereotypes about some Porch denizens, and I definitely think of you as Scout Master @Buzzbait , so this 77 Barlow infatuation surprised me!
A-1 knife, Randy - lookin' good!!
Very pleasing pair, Ace!
Always a pleasure to see that gem, Jeff!
I look forward each day to what new knife/background pairing you'll make, Ken!
Photogenic pair, Dean!That green maple teardrop looks reptilian to me - superb!
Lugging around a dozen knives does tend to provide blanket coverage.
Enchanting Churchill, @GE Jr !
Premium pen knife, @mitch4ging !!
Outstanding sowbelly, FBC!I don't know why the spey blade seems to not get its fair share of love on The Porch.
Fine photo of the fireworks on your Guardian Lambsfoot, Jack!(But my eyes are giving me problems. Instead of "seeing double", I'm "seeing half" of your knives!
)
This is the Quotidian Quartet for me:
![]()
- GT
5K Qs thanks! The lambsfoot is outstanding! Andrew ground the blade a bit thinner so it slices very well and the angle of the blade with that pointy tip gives very precise cuts. It really is well designed.