What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

Totin' my latest acquisition a SW 856


pmKCE6x.jpg

It's like I can spot your knives without even having to look at the name on the post. And that's totally a compliment.
 
This one again, the big surprise of the year:cool:

bQvr2jy.jpg
What a nice knife Will, those Ram's are most excellent:thumbsup:

Nice to see covers age and gain character with time, what a great knife Alan:cool:

Great pair of Case knives Jeff and a picture of them:thumbsup:

Totin' my latest acquisition a SW 856


pmKCE6x.jpg
Great knife Steve, would ya look at those beautiful covers n patina:cool:
 
On a Throwback Thursday theme, I'm hanging out (not much totin' today, as a 2 day rain is arriving as I post this) with a couple of older fellas who look to have seen more work in their days than I have in mine.

dPE2KsS.jpg


pGUbibG.jpg


BqjwI5X.jpg


- Stuart

Beautiful old knives. I'm quite envious of your USMC knife. They're so very hard to come by, and even harder yet with a main blade that hasn't been ground half way down to a nub. Almost all of them that I see are a hair's breath away from death. Those marines really used their knives hard!!!

Kinda rainy and gray here today, and it feels like an oldie but goody mood to me.

Pre WWII Keen Kutter Junior Cattle Knife
lFLZS4p.jpg

Zz6uktJ.jpg

Q2fQcAS.jpg

That green bone is absolutely exquisite, in color, jigging, as well as level of pocket wear.
 
Beautiful old knives. I'm quite envious of your USMC knife. They're so very hard to come by, and even harder yet with a main blade that hasn't been ground half way down to a nub. Almost all of them that I see are a hair's breath away from death. Those marines really used their knives hard!!!

Thanks, Buzz. It is in pretty good shape, except for missing lift pin in the can opener. I figured out the 4 line Camillus EO pretty easily, but the USMC stumped me. Is that an Ulster/Kingston or a Sears by Camillus? (I'm only half way through the Scout thread.)
-Stuart
 
This one again, the big surprise of the year:cool:

bQvr2jy.jpg
Very nice, Will!
Totin' my latest acquisition a SW 856


pmKCE6x.jpg
Congrats on finding that!
Great pair of Case knives Jeff and a picture of them:thumbsup:
Thanks much, Paul!
Really like the Ohta whittler, Chip.
On a Throwback Thursday theme, I'm hanging out (not much totin' today, as a 2 day rain is arriving as I post this) with a couple of older fellas who look to have seen more work in their days than I have in mine.

dPE2KsS.jpg


pGUbibG.jpg


BqjwI5X.jpg


- Stuart
Both are super nice, but I have a weakness for those Cam EO jacks!
Kinda rainy and gray here today, and it feels like an oldie but goody mood to me.

Pre WWII Keen Kutter Junior Cattle Knife
lFLZS4p.jpg

Zz6uktJ.jpg

Q2fQcAS.jpg
Very nice.
Looks like Throwback Thursday.
 
Thanks, Buzz. It is in pretty good shape, except for missing lift pin in the can opener. I figured out the 4 line Camillus EO pretty easily, but the USMC stumped me. Is that an Ulster/Kingston or a Sears by Camillus? (I'm only half way through the Scout thread.)
-Stuart

As far as I know, the UMSC variation of the 14/4 pattern Engineer knife was made only by Camillus for the Marines during WW2. Camillus also did runs for the Army, Navy and the Bureau of Aeronautics (BuAer). The only documented Marine run that I know of was performed by Camillus in 1942. Of the 4-blade Camillus knives made for each division of the US military, I'm pretty sure that the USMC is the rarest.
 
Really like the Ohta whittler, Chip

Me too;) He really nailed exactly what I wanted in an EDC...add the fact that I almost never have to sharpen it and it's not going anywhere:D.

Quick pic of some detail work the wharnie knocked out the other day...

IMG_20181120_093411.jpg

~Chip
 
Last edited:
Back
Top