What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

Peanut of the Week is a Taylor-Schrade 72OT:
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Stag/Horn Knife of the Week is a Colt copperhead:
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Lambsfoot of the Week is a 2018 Guardians ebony lambsfoot that I call Black Jack:
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- GT

Nice ebony on your English Lambsfoot, Gary. :)

A gift from @meako thanks mate.

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What a great gift and great knife! Meako did good. :D:thumbsup:
 
screened porch screened porch nice, a vintage one! Sounds like a great knife.
Thank you.
Seller said it was uncarried and unused, and it certainly has no sharpening scratches. I expect I'll change that.
I always wanted one, because I saw a picture and thought that's the perfect blade shape. And It has nostalgia value because they used to sell the deer-foot-handled ones at a petting zoo called Deer Forest. Probably Olsens. Mom wasn't letting me have a sheath knife or a dead animal part. To be fair, Dad wasn't eager to let me have a sheath knife either, because he'd had to pull one out of his big brother's thigh after a war-dance accident.
I'm hoping to go deer-hunting for the first time this Fall, and my nicker will be with me. (And my stag KaBar folding hunter, and my Schrade 165OT, and my Schrade H-15.)
 
A gift from @meako thanks mate.

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Those Ancients are so cool. I vote @meako to be a very cool guy.
I thought that was the definition of the perfect Forum knife.;)
As long as it will be ebony stag with a federal propeller shield.
J. Crookes Lamb Foot.
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GEC Wall Street(99) hafted in American Elk.
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Sawcut wormgroove? :D And the color is dreamy.
If we all get to go to the Badger Knife Show next year, please bring that Crookes!
For inspection purposes, of course.:thumbsup:
 
Thank you.
Seller said it was uncarried and unused, and it certainly has no sharpening scratches. I expect I'll change that.
I always wanted one, because I saw a picture and thought that's the perfect blade shape. And It has nostalgia value because they used to sell the deer-foot-handled ones at a petting zoo called Deer Forest. Probably Olsens. Mom wasn't letting me have a sheath knife or a dead animal part. To be fair, Dad wasn't eager to let me have a sheath knife either, because he'd had to pull one out of his big brother's thigh after a war-dance accident.
I'm hoping to go deer-hunting for the first time this Fall, and my nicker will be with me. (And my stag KaBar folding hunter, and my Schrade 165OT, and my Schrade H-15.)

Good luck on the hunt, may it serve you well. Like you said, that blade shape is very useful. Jagdnickers have a nice aesthetic to them.
 
Outstanding pic Dylan, with a stunning pair of knives :cool: :thumbsup:

Thank you, Jack!

Gorgeous.

- your photos, Dylan, are becoming like photos of a Bose knife.............I don't have to read to discover who made/took 'em :thumbsup::cool::thumbsup:

Thank you, Paul, for the kind compliments. I have been finding that my better photos are ones where I don't overthink it and am more spontaneous. The fire lit pictures were certainly not planned at first but I think they worked out. (That fire was being prepared to slow roast a beef tri-tip over a bed of coals - turned out rather fine.)

Handsome pairings by both of you fellas this morning.:thumbsup::thumbsup:

The two I chose for today include my newly acquired Winchester and a ultra smooth and perfect HJ-10.:)View attachment 1337078View attachment 1337079

A fine pair of knives but I particularly like that Winchester - very nice.

Hartshead Barlow, '44 Gunstock, and a wee Linder Jagdnicker sent to me by Andi @Humppa :)

An excellent assortment today, Jack, that Jagdnicker intrigues me though. I may have to look into those a bit more.


These two for me today.

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