What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

PAL in my pocket

 

Back from my travels to 50 degrees colder weather, so dark day bright knife.

 

What's the fixed(non-folding?) blade? It looks quite handy.

 

#66 calf roper in my pocket today. Back to a classic after a long weekend.

 

1973 Case XX USA.

 

Thanks Buzz!

 

Thanks, David, that's a very distinctive artistic touch for that fabulous knife! (I haven't seen something like that before, but I don't get out much. )

Cool old knife, Paul!

Thanks for the interesting info, José! You might like this thread about a variety of ways folks open their traditional folders: https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/how-many-ways-do-you-open-a-slipjoint.1245274/

That's a pleasing patriotic cast metal knife, Alan!

Classic camper, Steve!

That E Weck is one of my favorites of yours, Nick!

Noteworthy shot of your noble "Good Roads" knife, Dwight! Is the circular object some kind of "pill box"?

Such a simple knife, and so stunning!

Excellent choice, Dean!

Thanks for the encouragement, Harvey.

Those two pairs will beat most hands out there, Ron!

Style and substance, Harry!

What an impressive stag trio, José!

Thanks, John, I appreciate that coming from a small knife lover like yourself!

Champion choices, Vince & John! I'm carrying my rosewood Union Jack all week, and it's probably my favorite lambsfoot, but it doesn't have the dark, rich wood that your African rosewood models have!

And also very handsome! Did you add the texture to the handle? How was that done?

Thought-provoking post, @HFinn. The story about the war horse coming home happy brought tears to my eyes at breakfast this morning.

Still got the colors; good luck, Tom! I thought your previous trio contained your blue Farmer, not a Pioneer X. My Alox ID skills definitely need sharpening.

That jigged bone lambsfoot AND the young lady on the mint button both have plenty of moxie, Harvey!!

Thanks, Jack. That's some stylish, stygian ebony you're sporting!

The 61OT is one of my favorite large stock knives, although mine is "only" a Chinese version. Thanks for the rave review you wrote, Paul; I think it's right on the money.

- GT

 

This one today while we working in the yard planting some flowers and hanging some flowers in baskets . We need another run of these knives .




Harry

 

Great knife and photo !

 

Thanks Gary! It’s also one of my favorite.

 

Thanks, GT. It is on its way to Australia as we speak.

Welcome to the Alliance.

 

Big Knife this week is an Imperial USA clip/pen toothpick (thanks, Dave):


Watchpocket Knife this weeks a Rough Rider tobacco bone cannitler:


International Knife this week is a Mercator Black Cat:


Bailed non-SAK this week is a Colonial Forest-Master, my first knife ever:


- GT

 

Thanks GT. It is a "coin" knife. I don't have a pic of it open but you can see the blades from this side of it.

 

Two of these

 

I think I'm starting to love the Case Sowbelly. What a beautiful knife case makes, with perfect fit and finish. This may be pocket knife perfection.

 

It's a Banzelcroft Customs M.E.K. Very cool and actually very simple design. They make them in basically any material you want and it comes with a nice sheath in leather or kydex.

 

Thanks Gary!

Harry I see you’ve been hanging out in bay three! That Lick Creek is one of the best knives they have made, IMHO!

Gary your RR has some beautiful bone! Overall a very nice looking watch pocket knife!

Dwight that’s a really cool coin knife!

 

Thank you my friend . Yes , we were in and out of Bay 3 a number of times during the day getting Stuff . Planting Climatis Vines with me having only one usable hand was a little harder than I thought it would be , but we got'er done .
I also believe that the Lick Creek Farmer's Knives are some of the Very Best that GEC has done that I am aware of and they have done a bunch of great ones .

Harry