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 Will! I’m glad your still enjoying that Queen City!Half/Stop Thanks very much Ron, the Carved Stagbone series is generally very high calibre in my experience, like them a lot. By co-incidence, I was using a Queen City this evening, one that you very kindly gave to me, great gesture my friend, always appreciated
Regards, Will
Paul, they say "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery."
Thanks Will! I’m glad your still enjoying that Queen City!
Jack, if you look up the word character in Webster’s you will surely find a photo of this Lambsfoot! For anyone that loves wood as I do I find it strikingly beautiful!
Very nice Queen there Will!
Today I’m carrying a #77 Northfield Yankee Jack with Kingwood and my Ashley’s choice Lambsfoot, Sambar of course!
I love your photo, that background is perfect for those two great-looking knives Totin the Ironwood LF today.
Does it have a Rodgers mark? It's from the Richards factory (though Rodgers were part of the same group towards the end) 
Crystal crisp and gorgeous.
Beautiful knife and wonderful photos as always.
Great pair Harry, but the green bone is out of this world!!!
Incredible pair Stuart. Interesting story about your uncle's house. I'd love to see a house built by shipwrights. Have a good visit at the watering hole.Boy, are there some fine knives being posted these days!! I'm doubling down on Wooden Wednesday today, totin' a Cattaraugus equal end jack (1886-1963) and a John Primble (India Iron Works) raze knife (1890-1940). The rase, used to scribe lines and Roman numerals in wood, is not actually being used today, but is being carried to a gathering of my friends this afternoon at our local watering hole for discussion with some woodworking buddies. I have seen the results of a rase being used: an uncle in coastal North Carolina had his retirement home built by local shipwrights in the 1950s. They numbered all of the joists and rafters with Roman numerals. just as the did the ribs and planking on the fishing boats they built.
- Stuart
Boy, are there some fine knives being posted these days!! I'm doubling down on Wooden Wednesday today, totin' a Cattaraugus equal end jack (1886-1963) and a John Primble (India Iron Works) raze knife (1890-1940). The rase, used to scribe lines and Roman numerals in wood, is not actually being used today, but is being carried to a gathering of my friends this afternoon at our local watering hole for discussion with some woodworking buddies. I have seen the results of a rase being used: an uncle in coastal North Carolina had his retirement home built by local shipwrights in the 1950s. They numbered all of the joists and rafters with Roman numerals. just as the did the ribs and planking on the fishing boats they built.
- Stuart
Thank you Jack!Thank you very much Ron, that's very kind of you to say that
Two wonderful old jewels there Stuart!Boy, are there some fine knives being posted these days!! I'm doubling down on Wooden Wednesday today, totin' a Cattaraugus equal end jack (1886-1963) and a John Primble (India Iron Works) raze knife (1890-1940). The rase, used to scribe lines and Roman numerals in wood, is not actually being used today, but is being carried to a gathering of my friends this afternoon at our local watering hole for discussion with some woodworking buddies. I have seen the results of a rase being used: an uncle in coastal North Carolina had his retirement home built by local shipwrights in the 1950s. They numbered all of the joists and rafters with Roman numerals. just as the did the ribs and planking on the fishing boats they built.
- Stuart
Chestnut jigged Tc for today.
Holy cow!
Are those to scale?
Nature Boy
Hi Mike. They looked 'off' to me too. I think the perspective messed with the photo. The backpocket is 4 1/2" and the GEC is 3 3/8" so there is a big difference. I hope this photo is more representative.
Beautiful knife!
