SteveC
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2017
- Messages
- 15,255
Delightful dog, Steve!
Classic peach seed jigging, Steve!
- GT
Many thanks Gary, Cassie is keeping me busy but she is a great little pup.
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.
Delightful dog, Steve!
Classic peach seed jigging, Steve!
- GT
Solid combo right there.Thank you very much Gary. Today I have this lambsfoot and a Boker Expedition barlow.
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When Case offered Chestnut bone as a standard cover back in the late 1990's and early 2000's it was one of their best ever bone colors. You pocketknife is just splendid. By the way, your leather slip really is nice, especially when I use a NIB old knife and want to keep it looking good. Thanks again! OH
Thanks B BrotherJim . I actually feel bad as I have other traditionals that I really like, but they are neglected as this one always seems to go in my pocket in the morning.Nice Mustang !!! ... I could see getting used to that![]()
Peanut-ish Knife of the Week (aka, small knife) is a Rough Rider half whittler:![]()
Ironically, Stag/Horn Knife of the Week is actually a Case Peanut:
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Lambsfoot Knife of the Week is a rosewood lambsfoot Hartshead Barlow that I call LamBarJack:
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That’s one thing that can only be done once. I hope the emergency was a small one!Case 6318 SS - made in 1993, first day in anybody's pocket (from my emergency stash). OH
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Doing well, Harry. Or as Dad likes to say, better than I deserve.Thanks Jeff !!! How are you keeping my friend ? I really like to carry the 83 . With the Lanyard on it , it becomes very accessible with dirty hands . The Old Water Can is handy to have around for watering the Trug Raised Garden and the patio flowers with water from the Rain Barrel . It does have a small leak but still gets the job done .
Harry
Thanks, Gary. And definitely a bit of empty nest syndrome again.![]()
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Glad you and the knife could meet the air travel challenges, Mike!
Good times!
Thanks for the extra info. I wasn't sure that was the Schizoid Jack, a notable knife!
Sensational bone on your teardrop, Jim!
Delightful dog, Steve!
Cool photo of your "camo stag" lambsfoot!
John, that knife is the Platonic ideal of a jack knife!
Remarkable pair of red knives, José!
Handsome whittler, Bruce!
Splendid knife!
Is that an ancestor of the 93OT?
Thanks, Jack.
Primo pair you've selected!
Dynamic duo, John!
Couple of commendable knives, Jeff!
I wonder if a photo of YOU would look similar to that of Manny, since I'll bet the two of you are sharing some of the same feelings.
I really like the wood on your lambsfoot!
Thanks for your encouragement, Dean.
Definitely a pair that would be the life of any party, JJ!
Classic peach seed jigging, Steve!
Captivating contrasting colors!
Thanks for noticing, Todd.
Stellar Staglon stockman!
- GT
Thanks, Canuck Robie Man!Finally Friday, not black but what the hey…
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Happy festivities to our Southern neighbours towards a great 4th of July weekend![]()
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Nice to see a knife claim a regular spot in one’s pocket.Been a while since I've contributed here, however, I don't think many would want to see the same knife posted everyday. This 74 continues to be a mainstay in my pocket, more so that any other traditional I've owned up to this point. I've also been burning through the Joe Pickett series of books by C.J Box...not too many books that I can pick up that are set in the area in grew up in (Wyoming). Anyway, hope everyone has a safe holiday weekend.
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Good choices GaryPeanut-ish Knife of the Week (aka, small knife) is a Rough Rider half whittler:View attachment 1593197
Ironically, Stag/Horn Knife of the Week is actually a Case Peanut:
View attachment 1593198
Lambsfoot Knife of the Week is a rosewood lambsfoot Hartshead Barlow that I call LamBarJack:
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- GT
Jeff, No emergency at all. I didn't clearly explain; I have a box of excellent to mint Case 6318 pocketknives from the 70's 80's 90's and 00's that I have collected up in the event I lose one of my 'regular' EDC 18 pocketknives. I guess I have about 12 or so in total - just decided to rotate some of the 8 or 9 stashed knives so I can enjoy them too. OHThat’s one thing that can only be done once. I hope the emergency was a small one!
I would not have the ability to not use it.
Thanks, John.That Queen Whittler is spectacular.![]()
No, no Rachel, K.M.D. was a super-elite super-secret tactical military unit!![]()
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Sweet lineup Gary. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a RR half whittler.Peanut-ish Knife of the Week (aka, small knife) is a Rough Rider half whittler:View attachment 1593197
Ironically, Stag/Horn Knife of the Week is actually a Case Peanut:
View attachment 1593198
Lambsfoot Knife of the Week is a rosewood lambsfoot Hartshead Barlow that I call LamBarJack:
View attachment 1593199
- GT
Wow! That is quite the lovely patina!Friends Friday~ Schrade 881Y fromr8shell , riding in a slip from
JohnDF .
Thanks, friends!
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881 says to 21, Need some work on that patina, kid. Pay attention.View attachment 1593206
Nice set ‘o knives there! Love the ivory delrin.Feeling cent a mental today.
Four blade 1959-1968 Ulster Official BSA Scout/Camp knife. (semi-rare white Delrin)
Pre-1988/Pre Fire Prov RI Imperial Barlow.
1978 to 1986 4 Pin Old Tmer 7OT.
All possess lovely patina'd blade(s) that are sharp enuf to "cut the breeze or wind" as the ancient sayiing went ... (the "wind" pronounced "whend"; not "whined") ... except the tool blades on the Ulster, of course.
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Me too, mi amiga!Wow! That is quite the lovely patina!I'm so happy it's getting used!
What can I say?
Been a while since I've contributed here, however, I don't think many would want to see the same knife posted everyday. This 74 continues to be a mainstay in my pocket, more so that any other traditional I've owned up to this point.