Whatcha got on order? (Traditional Knives Only)

I just scored this 1983 Case m279 SS pen off Ebay, clearly unused as stated in the listing but a little drawer wear won't surprise me.
It's a new one on me, I'm sure they've been discontinued a good while and I've certainly never seen one on the porch.



Look at the hollow grind on the main blade, you just know this one is gonna cut so well.

Cool find, I've never seen one of those.
 
Funny, they say this is new, but I've been eyeballing it for ages. 4.5" blade, threaded tang.
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Thanks to you guys being a bad influence I’ve now got a Case Copperhead in the Patriotic Kirinite on the way - haven’t logged in here in forever. Came to share a pic of a new old Case I bought and now I’m ordering a new case to try out kirinite.

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Got this Trail of Tears coming from an Exchange purchase.
My son is a University Professor, and has studied and written on Native American subjects. I'll put this aside for a birthday gift. Hope he likes it! I do!
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Ray Kirk, the maker, is a member of the Cherokee tribe, and a Master Bladesmith. The inlay is the Cherokee Seal.
Here's Ray Kirk's description of it:

This knife was made at my home near Tahlequah, Oklahoma from 52100 round bar that was purchased from a ball bearing factory in Dahlonega, GA., the point of departure of one of the 3 groups of Cherokees on the infamous Trail of Tears.

The steel was forged into a knife in the shape of a tear drop to commemorate this historical event. The handle is also tear drop shaped and is made from Bois D Arc, a tree that was cut here in the Tahlequah area, the end of the Trail of Tears.

The blade is stamped with “RakeR” and “MS” on one side of the blade and stamped with 3 small tears falling from the point on the other side to represent the three groups. Not all of the tears will survive the grinding, just as some of those that started the Trail of Tears were lost.

The knife will be made with a 3 inch blade and will be almost 7″ in over all length. The handle will be of hidden tang construction with a solid handle that will be attached with epoxy and secured with a 1/16″ inch diameter pin of inconel.

The grain pattern on the wood will vary with each knife. They are forged in the style of my NDN models, flats left as forged and tool blackened.
 
Being inspired by Johnnythefox Johnnythefox his medieval style neck knife. I really wanted one for my own. I found a seller online who hand forged this one. He also states that the knife is rather small, so i wanted to see how it would do as a not ‘big and scary’ edc knife.



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Looks good,exact same design as mine,I saw fancy ones but I
like this simpler design.

There's a whole lot of sellers offering Viking type stuff.
 
Got this Trail of Tears coming from an Exchange purchase.
My son is a University Professor, and has studied and written on Native American subjects. I'll put this aside for a birthday gift. Hope he likes it! I do!
8kuMWmf.jpg

Ray Kirk, the maker, is a member of the Cherokee tribe, and a Master Bladesmith. The inlay is the Cherokee Seal.
Here's Ray Kirk's description of it:

This knife was made at my home near Tahlequah, Oklahoma from 52100 round bar that was purchased from a ball bearing factory in Dahlonega, GA., the point of departure of one of the 3 groups of Cherokees on the infamous Trail of Tears.

The steel was forged into a knife in the shape of a tear drop to commemorate this historical event. The handle is also tear drop shaped and is made from Bois D Arc, a tree that was cut here in the Tahlequah area, the end of the Trail of Tears.

The blade is stamped with “RakeR” and “MS” on one side of the blade and stamped with 3 small tears falling from the point on the other side to represent the three groups. Not all of the tears will survive the grinding, just as some of those that started the Trail of Tears were lost.

The knife will be made with a 3 inch blade and will be almost 7″ in over all length. The handle will be of hidden tang construction with a solid handle that will be attached with epoxy and secured with a 1/16″ inch diameter pin of inconel.

The grain pattern on the wood will vary with each knife. They are forged in the style of my NDN models, flats left as forged and tool blackened.

That's a really interesting knife Gary, and a very nice gift for your son :thumbsup:
 
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