- Joined
- May 5, 2015
- Messages
- 184

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.
Thanks Gev. I'm really enjoying the lanny's in this smaller form. The necklace brings me spiritual strength as it is a cherished gift from a wonderful group of Suspects after my son passed. Its inscribed with his name and I had it blessed when my wife and I converted to Catholicism. It's a symbol to me of the power of love and the spirit of life.That knife is exceptional !! Great necklace too
I especially like the knife in the smaller form as well. I was captivated by the necklace and now I see whyThanks Gev. I'm really enjoying the lanny's in this smaller form. The necklace brings me spiritual strength as it is a cherished gift from a wonderful group of Suspects after my son passed. Its inscribed with his name and I had it blessed when my wife and I converted to Catholicism. It's a symbol to me of the power of love and the spirit of life.![]()
I love to see the old steel bein' used. The fixed blade looks like it has Winterbottom Bone scales, could it possibly be an old Queen? So many knives looked like that blade just using different scales and that Western Stockman looks well loved and appreciated.
Devastating duo, Rachel; your Esquire is exquisite!I am not immune to peer pressure.
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That's a cool use of your Buck canoe, MH.![]()
Marked my pencil, I always do this, the pattern has no meaning.just something I do.
Superior old scout, P&G!
Charming couple,...
Carry for today, a rainy day...
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You've got it looking good, Stuart! That tortoise shell celluloid is blazing like the subject of the patch in my next quote, of @mb> 's post!!Totin' a terrible beauty. This Keen Kutter (E.C. Simmons, 1870-1940) equal end jack is a good example of the lustrous look of celluloid covers (tortoise shell here) and the daunting danger that lurks therein. ...
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... Well, it's cleaned up enough to carry today. Might as well, as it isn't going to improve with age.
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- Stuart
Terrific cutlery right there!I’ve been so satisfied with 78’s, it’s been a while since this one has been out of the drawer. Still about my favorite blade style.
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Phenomenal pair, Jeff (trio counting your Cadet)!...
These two (pile sides today), along with my "at all times" Cadet.
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Dean, I appreciate your willingness to risk your personal safety to dodge the arrows headed toward these targets to bring us the pics!!
Both the stag lambsfoot and the Vic punch cattle knife with bottle-opener are supreme selections, Jack!
Thanks for the comment, Stuart.Thanks, GT, it (at 3 1/8") really is. Your cadre are pretty darn nice (that's pretty + darn nice), especially the Cadet and Kutmaster.
- Stuart
That one makes me smile ! It has all you need
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5K Qs , according to the dots its a 1974 model, I found it in a house we will be refurbishing for the mortgage company. ... Since I cleaned it and rebeveled the edge, I've found myself using quite a bit.
Your sowbelly is sensational, sir!!
Thanks, Jamie.View attachment 920872 I have had a few requests for some additional info on this knife. It is an Amherst Cutlery Crown Jack with D2 blade, stainless hardware and mammoth ivory covers. F&F is superb as is the action. Very fine knife
Thanks for the knife kniceties and the knumismatic knowledge, Dean.Thank you! A quality quintet of pocket cutlery you have there, Gary!The coin with the square hole is called a Chon in South Korea where I got it. That one is from the Korean peninsula many, many years ago. They were used in China and surrounding nations for many hundreds of years and are ubiquitous in flea markets and antique stores in South Korea (and probably also in China). I have another one in better shape that predates the US of A.
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Thanks for the confirmation and the compliment, Jeff.Yes sir! Good eye. I bought it for two reasons - the lovely old cocobolo (I think) handles, and the fact that the blades were hopelessly ground on so I could reshape them with a clear conscience....
on that Stockman! Yellow delrin is good delrin.
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You make some cool, creative stuff,Yes I did make the sheath and I do wear it on my belt as here in California fixed blades must be fully unconcealed.
I actually made the sheath out of a Honer harmonica belt case that my dad had bought for my grandfather. He never used it and neither did I so I figured why let the leather go to waste.
Decided Monday evening to add a lanyard hole with tube made from a .22 casing.
I surround the stump with things I find on my walks and other placesI guess I have a Bower bird gene
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Definitely a likable knife, Harry, to say the least!
I don't think I packed it in, but I did drip more than a couple of drops of melted beeswax into the pivot area with the goal of "sealing" the wood there. I haven't noticed any stickiness.Good idea, I have to try this. Thank's! So you melted the wax, packed it in the pivot area and then worked the blade back and forth? It did not get sticky?
Splendid pairs, Jack & Ron!These two for me today!
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Tough to beat a 2-bladed toothpick, John!...
This is my most carried GEC knife, and what I am taking today. ...
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Jeff, that's an outstanding stag Churchill!
Grand knife with intriguing handle, @Pt-Luso .Today to not escape the rule of the week, I continue with the Portuguese!!!
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Triple goodness, Stuart!Luckily on this frivolous Friday, I'm wearing my pockety pants so I can carry a few, albeit small, knives. A Valley Forge, a Frost, and a Parker:
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- Stuart
Yowza, Paul, that Old Timer is a BIG Timer!!
Such an exemplary jackknife!!Camillus Medium Jack today
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Congrats on that Rough Rider Doubly-Improved Muskrat, Taylor!This + #77 Barlow. Killer carry!
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The more, the merrier!... lol yeah I'm "blade heavy"![]()
Cool pic!!
Welcome to The Porch, @Turth ; that's a boss Bull Nose!First post on the Porch. This has been in my pack pocket most days since I got it, which I'm pretty surprised by.
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Both the stag lambsfoot and the Vic punch cattle knife with bottle-opener are supreme selections, Jack!
Thanks for the comment, Stuart.
All I need, and so much more! Thanks, Gev.
Your sowbelly is sensational, sir!!
Thanks, Jamie.
Thanks for the knife kniceties and the knumismatic knowledge, Dean.
Thanks for the confirmation and the compliment, Jeff.
You make some cool, creative stuff,Hickory n steel !!
Definitely a likable knife, Harry, to say the least!
I don't think I packed it in, but I did drip more than a couple of drops of melted beeswax into the pivot area with the goal of "sealing" the wood there. I haven't noticed any stickiness.
Splendid pairs, Jack & Ron!I'm always impressed with the scratted covers on your Ancient, Jack, and the checkered covers on your 78(?), Ron.
Tough to beat a 2-bladed toothpick, John!
Jeff, that's an outstanding stag Churchill!
Grand knife with intriguing handle, @Pt-Luso .What kind of wood is that??
Triple goodness, Stuart!FWIW, my favorite is the VF 2-blades with the bird's eye pivot.
Yowza, Paul, that Old Timer is a BIG Timer!!
Such an exemplary jackknife!!
Congrats on that Rough Rider Doubly-Improved Muskrat, Taylor!
The more, the merrier!
Cool pic!!And those Rough Rider cannitlers are very desirable knives IMHO!
Welcome to The Porch, @Turth ; that's a boss Bull Nose!
- GT
You've got it looking good, Stuart! That tortoise shell celluloid is blazing like the subject of the patch in my next quote
Triple goodness, Stuart!FWIW, my favorite is the VF 2-blades with the bird's eye pivot.
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Thank you very much for the compliment.Devastating duo, Rachel; your Esquire is exquisite!
That's a cool use of your Buck canoe, MH.
Superior old scout, P&G!
Charming couple,mitch4ging !!
I recognize the Case, but what's that fancy stockman??
You've got it looking good, Stuart! That tortoise shell celluloid is blazing like the subject of the patch in my next quote, of @mb> 's post!!
Terrific cutlery right there!
Phenomenal pair, Jeff (trio counting your Cadet)!
Dean, I appreciate your willingness to risk your personal safety to dodge the arrows headed toward these targets to bring us the pics!!
Both the stag lambsfoot and the Vic punch cattle knife with bottle-opener are supreme selections, Jack!
Thanks for the comment, Stuart.
All I need, and so much more! Thanks, Gev.
Your sowbelly is sensational, sir!!
Thanks, Jamie.
Thanks for the knife kniceties and the knumismatic knowledge, Dean.
Thanks for the confirmation and the compliment, Jeff.
You make some cool, creative stuff,Hickory n steel !!
Definitely a likable knife, Harry, to say the least!
I don't think I packed it in, but I did drip more than a couple of drops of melted beeswax into the pivot area with the goal of "sealing" the wood there. I haven't noticed any stickiness.
Splendid pairs, Jack & Ron!I'm always impressed with the scratted covers on your Ancient, Jack, and the checkered covers on your 78(?), Ron.
Tough to beat a 2-bladed toothpick, John!
Jeff, that's an outstanding stag Churchill!
Grand knife with intriguing handle, @Pt-Luso .What kind of wood is that??
Triple goodness, Stuart!FWIW, my favorite is the VF 2-blades with the bird's eye pivot.
Yowza, Paul, that Old Timer is a BIG Timer!!
Such an exemplary jackknife!!
Congrats on that Rough Rider Doubly-Improved Muskrat, Taylor!
The more, the merrier!
Cool pic!!And those Rough Rider cannitlers are very desirable knives IMHO!
Welcome to The Porch, @Turth ; that's a boss Bull Nose!
- GT
Stuart, That Trapper is amazing! I'd love to see the stag on the pile side. -LanceA Case 47 large stockman from 1940-1964 and a Case 54 large trapper from 1965-1969 for Stagurday totin'.
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- Stuart