Hickory n steel
Gold Member
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2016
- Messages
- 20,402
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.
Thank you, Todd.Great pictures John
It's all fun except the driving.sounds like you’re having a great time.
A fellow Black Alox Toter.
That's perfect, since I was wearing a Winchester T-shirt today.
It's been fun we got to go to a train museum today.Glad you're having a great time buddy
That was probably smart, it's a tough hike back up from the lake.We did another short hike in the woods instead.
I like the stag Buck Canoe... very handsome
Yes, perfectly understandable, my friend.This one just makes me happy.
![]()
John, we have lived little more than 10 miles away from a huge railroad museum, the Illinois Railway Museum, for over 30 years, and never visited. I don’t know why, either.
My son loves trains, so we visit one every time we get close.John, we have lived little more than 10 miles away from a huge railroad museum, the Illinois Railway Museum, for over 30 years, and never visited. I don’t know why, either.
We rectified that this past Sunday, since we were looking for something fun to do with our 5yr old grandson.
We will definitely be going back!
Thank you Todd, much appreciated.Wow, those are show stoppers Greg!![]()
I've always felt most woods need some protection from the elements, except for a few of the denser/naturally oily ones.Thanks for the info, Greg. I have some wood handles that seem to be getting rather dry, so I think I'll try your method. (Actually, I'll probably turn it into an experiment, and do one knife with mineral oil, one with beeswax, and one with your mix.)
Back to your former whittler/equal end theme; grand example, Greg!
- GT
Thanks GT! If I could shake your hand through this screen I would surely do it!Jon, you consistently post knockout knives! That stag muskrat is memorable!
- GT
I love the handwriting - nobody writes anymore it seems. Killer knife too!This one just makes me happy.
![]()
I'm one knifenut that loves trains, John. The wife and I took a cross country trip a few years ago. Syracuse to Chicago, Chicago to Albuquerque, Albuquerque to LA, up to San Francisco and then home via a more northern route. I'd do it again in a minute!My son loves trains, so we visit one every time we get close.
They are a lot of fun and I think Traditional knife Knuts would all enjoy Traditional and nostalgic travel vehicles.
Italian + lugged steel frame, + a Campy groupo sure makes it "traitional". (even with the triple chain ring crank on a road bike)Decided to take a long scenic stroll on my old ´94 Pinarello road-bike and came by this odd looking structure used for drying fish.
Bonus pic of my bike. The steel frame kinda makes it traditional too, riiiight?
In the back you can see smoke from the Fagradalsfjall eruption (as said, I opted for a scenic ride).
View attachment 1608697
Thanks for taking us along Sacto, your pictures were fantastic!We made our way back home today. Here are a couple more shots from the trip. A hike in the woods at Crater Lake with the same old SAK and paddle boarding with my daughter on the Deschutes. Back to the grind tomorrow and I can stop bugging you guys with vacation knife photos.
![]()
![]()
Half way through reading your Train Travels , I was thinking that we could top that , and then you said that you came back across on a Northern Route . But we did get to take the 125 MPH from Doncaster to London in 1986 and then in 2005 we took the Indian Pacific from Perth , Australia to Sydney . We have surely enjoyed our travel on Trains . I think your trip would be verrrry nice .I'm one knifenut that loves trains, John. The wife and I took a cross country trip a few years ago. Syracuse to Chicago, Chicago to Albuquerque, Albuquerque to LA, up to San Francisco and then home via a more northern route. I'd do it again in a minute!
I love the high speed rails in Europe too. What a civilized way to travel. If I've got the time, and I can get somewhere via train I'd never fly again.