dc50
Gold Member
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2006
- Messages
- 6,308
airbach, that is one good-looking knife! Your photo is prime, as well.View attachment 969381 It’s Mason Monday here is his City Knife in Ironwood a Loveless pattern
airbach, that is one good-looking knife! Your photo is prime, as well.View attachment 969381 It’s Mason Monday here is his City Knife in Ironwood a Loveless pattern
Resistance is futile.
Once you have all of the American makes, you can start in on the German scouts!
Are those Russians or Bulgarians on the bottom picture with the mashineguns? May I ask what book that is and if it's any good?
The knife's jolly well great of course!
Old Timer, knives were my first carry, it would be nice to have an original one again.SW 8OT today
Today, I' totin' these two to ward off the Monday morning blues (working so far). A Winchester trapper (2904 1/2) and a Canal Street Cutlery "Pinch".
- Stuart
Those are both stunning, Stuart! The CSC topped out my "Wow!" meter.
Ebony and stag lambsfoots - starting the week with style, Jack!!Interesting knife my friend
Hope everyone is having a great weekend Struggling with my internet connection this morning, but toting these two
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Stylish simplicity!Welding beams in the air. Really liking this old case for a work knife.
Congrats, on the grandchild's baptism, Leslie! That Case Barlow is a fine choice for an event to remember.View attachment 968630 View attachment 968629
Today my first grandchild will be baptized. Maybe this barlow will be his one day. Have a blessed Sunday everyone.
Glorious knife!! That's the one you got at the Rendezvous, right? Do you have at least one other stag 26?
Auspicious duo, Jeff; the Tip Top Barlow really grabbed my attention!A before church inspection of the garden.
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Intriguing Imperial Ireland! I like the scalloped sheepsfoot. Linerless construction? Is the yellow rectangle something functional?I carried this Imperial Ireland all last week while visiting NYC. I mailed a package of SAK Classics and some of those old tiny Imperial lockbacks to give away as gifts while there.
Back home, spoiled for choice...I think it'll be the little stag Lambsfoot today.
View attachment 968684 View attachment 968685 I sure do miss the old subway tokens.
Today, I'm totin' a pair of pearls. A Remington equal end lobster pen (1933-1935) and the upper knife is a sleeveboard lobster pen, the maker of which is a mystery to me. ...
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Edited to add that a fellow forum member informed me that this is an old/rare Cattaraugus Cutlery Co. stamp. Thank goodness for helpful friends on the Porch (@galvanic1882 ).
- Stuart
Fancy pearls, Stuart & Jeff! Stuart, I'm glad someone could help you with the ID. Jeff, is that a mini trapper size?Pearl and stainless for me on Sundays.
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Pretty Pony, John! Is that the jack version of the Whit Owl?
Utica Jack today
Steve & Nick, delectable golden brown jigged bone on your vintage knives!!
Congrats on a couple of stunning stag lambsfoot knives!!It’s a British Invasion
Scintillating scarlet Barlow, Ron!...I’m carrying this souvenir today! Have a blessed Sunday!
Awesome Old Timer, @Ratbert !I slipped this USA Schrade Ramrod into my pocket when I went hiking on Friday, so it will probably just ride with me all week.
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Striking knife, Dean! Chestnut jigged bone muskrat?
Praiseworthy premium scout, Tom!
Ah yes, I love seeing the Euler knife pop up again.
That's a nice pair 5K Qs , and thanks as always for your thoughtful posts !
Thanks, John & Steve & Dean.Thanks, Gary! I see you are carrying two classics; one of which is unique.
Thanks for the additional info about that fish knife, Stuart, and for the kind words about the pair I always carry....
Thanks, GT. It's an L.L. Bean and I think that Case, Ka-Bar, and Western (and maybe others) made their knives. From the celluloid covers, I'd guess 1940-1960's. Yes, two blades; the other is a hook disgorger/scaling blade with cap lifter (pretty handy). That's a hook sharpening file on the mark side cover and its rectangular shape hints to it being a Ka-Bar. The liner lock is on the sharpened main. I think the lock was a special contract item for L.L. Bean, as I haven't seen many of them.
I really like the chestnut Case and have one myself, but the thought, time, and effort that went into the scrimshaw siren make it mighty special. I know that you cherish it.
- Stuart
Thanks, Nick. I'm embarrassed I didn't recognize the knife, since I have a mini copperhead (in navy blue jigged bone) that's one of my favorites.Thanks GT. It’s a 1996 Case mini copperhead in smooth bone, I think that’s what they call that bone but I can’t remember for sure. Second blade is a pen and yes, blades are on opposite ends like a penknife.
Thanks for explaining the pic and for the comment about my SBJr.Sorry, I should've elaborated on my picture.
See I discovered that my Victorinox tinker happens to be magic.
I can use it to cut that particular piece of string and it will miraculously rejoin itself.
( It's an old knife related magic trick my dad gave me as a kid which I recently found in a box )
I always love seeing that sodbuster jr of yours, the Chestnut bone is definitely nice looking and you got a good example of it.
What's that pattern called? It has 2 different kinds of clip blades, right? Very cool acquisition, Jer; congrats!!Schrade Cut Co/ Walden NY.
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Thanks for the Opinel info and the sausage confirmation!Not stain. It's an experiment, with a black Sharpie marker (I felt the name was appropriate ), then a little sanding to show some grain. And yes, summer sausage, pork. Good eye!
Thanks, Jack.Thanks a lot pal Yeah, I thought so too Always a treat to see those special knives
That's a looker! What are those very cool covers on your knife??in my pocket todayView attachment 969070
Thanks, Ron, it was a fabulous get-away (except the driving is a literal pain in the butt for me these days)....
Thanks GT! Hope you and your family had a terrific vacation!
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Thanks, Dean. They are still chasing away the Monday blues, but I put them out of sight when I saw your bluesy Case teardrop. Mighty fine, pal, mighty fine.
- Stuart
Striking knife, Dean! Chestnut jigged bone muskrat?
I don't think of myself as having a lot of Case knives, but my rotation schedule has me carrying 4 Case knives this week.
Stockman of the Week is a Case Harvest Orange Humpback (thanks, Mike):
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Stag/Horn Knife of the Week is a Case stag peanut:
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Big Knife of the Week is a Case slimline trapper (thanks, Tom):
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Miscellaneous Knife of the Week is a Case chestnut jigged bone mini trapper:
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- GT
Fancy pearls, Stuart & Jeff! Stuart, I'm glad someone could help you with the ID.
The yellow rectangle is just decorative. Imperial made a number of different patterns with the grooved black handles, some with and some without the yellow. I don't know why. I don't remember if it has liners and can't check, since the knife stayed in New York.Intriguing Imperial Ireland! I like the scalloped sheepsfoot. Linerless construction? Is the yellow rectangle something functional?
Thanks Žan! The book is about each week in The Great War 1914-18, lot of interesting old photos but inevitably inaccuracies....Those soldiers with the machine-gun on wheels are Russian prisoners in the hands of the Germans, I think 1916, will have to check.
Queen knives in D2 from the early years of this century are gems, if you see them get one