What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

A couple of 93's for me today. Y'all have a blessed day. Please remain safe out there. :) :thumbsup:

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Sure do need more than a LIKE button for those 2 my friend .

Harry
 
Only worked a half day today, switched to my Buck 302 after lunch since I was doing some pressure washing.

The pup doesn't seem too impressed:). We got this guy from a shelter about a month in to the Covid lockdown. He's truly a bright spot that came of this mess. We lost our previous dog one year ago yesterday and I wasn't ready for another until we were cooped up. He sure makes me smile!

It's beer thirty friends, Blu and I hope everyone has a nice weekend!
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Thank you Jack! :)


Nice pairing Jack! The Keen Kutter makes a nice accompaniment to the Hartshead with its two blade choices! Have a good weekend my friend! :thumbsup: :)

Thanks a lot Ron, you too pal :) :thumbsup:

Whistles and cat-calls... that's a pretty knife. :cool::thumbsup:

Thanks John :) :thumbsup:

My Black Friday carries...

Nicely paired my friend :) :thumbsup:

That Keen Kutter needs an extra "Wow".

Thanks Jer :) :thumbsup:

My, (doctors appointment) carry this week. Little Colonel Coon humpback whittler. Pictured with the always in the pocket Fisher pen for size comparison.
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Good luck at the docs :thumbsup:

Jack, thanks for the impressive amounts of time you invest in encouraging me and so many others on a regular basis here on The Porch. :)
Maybe the circular jigging on the Klaas mini canoe is what catches your eye; it's quite distinctive IMHO.
I look forward to seeing your RR carbon sowbelly stockman on some future random Tuesday. ;):thumbsup:

Blimey Gary, you must have spent all day on that post! :eek: Maybe, it is certainly a good-looking knife my friend :) I definitely need to get that one out! :rolleyes: :thumbsup:

Thanks for the Kudu advice, Jack and Rachel. :) Closing the knife is definitely an adventure and an acquired skill. :eek: Once I realized that I was simultaneously pressing down on the external backspring and pulling up on the spring with the "release ring", I was able to modify my technique to something more effective. :rolleyes:

You be careful buddy, we wouldn't want you having to take your shoes and socks off in class! :p :D ;) :thumbsup:

Old Friends Friday

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Lovely Gev :) :thumbsup:

Many thanks, Jack.


Glad you remembered, Jack. Two classics worthy of repeated viewings. Sweet Keen Kutter.


Many thanks Harvey :) Great pic of your AC :thumbsup:
 
Watch Pocket Knife this week is a Colonial wireframe jack with bottle opener (thanks, Dave):
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Big Knife this week is a Buck 110 one of my brothers had for decades and gave to me:
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Miscellaneous Knife this week is a Case chestnut jigged bone CV mini trapper (I tend to prefer the spey blade):
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- GT
 
Watch Pocket Knife this week is a Colonial wireframe jack with bottle opener (thanks, Dave):
View attachment 1357843

Big Knife this week is a Buck 110 one of my brothers had for decades and gave to me:
View attachment 1357846

Miscellaneous Knife this week is a Case chestnut jigged bone CV mini trapper (I tend to prefer the spey blade):
View attachment 1357847

- GT

3 fine Carrie's there.
I'm not a trapper fan but the color on that bone there sure is striking.
That mini trapper reminds me of the peppers my neighbor grows in his front yard.
 
A Browning A5 "Sweet Sixteen" manufactured by Fabrique Nationale (Herstal, Belgium) in 1955 and a more recent vintage GEC #48 Woodcock (my only GEC, and thanks, Ron Half/Stop Half/Stop ). Note the price of shells on the box. I toted the #48 as a pipe knife today and it was more than adequate (gutting hook as tamper).

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- Stuart
Sweet indeed Stuart! Nice Belgian Browning my friend! :thumbsup: Pipe knife huh! ;) Those 48s are a versatile knife. Good to see it again! :thumbsup: :)
 
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