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.
Three things about your posts I always enjoy.Saddlehorn
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Backpocket
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Copperlock
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Thanks GT! That Ballistol is amazing - I have a buddy who owned a gunshop for years, he used to preach Ballistol and I used to ignore him about it. Finally tried it on some WW-II leather slings and my jaw dropped. That experience caused me to try it on Delrin - and I got the same results. OHThat's an impressive clean-up you did, Bruce!I don't have a lot of experience with Delrin covers on knives, but I had NO idea they could discolor that badly! Thanks for the tips on how to fix the problem in both mild and severe examples.
Beautiful collection of Case Knives! OHView attachment 2130872
Really love the Case knives from the 1964 to early 1980s. The colors just slay me.
Thank you, OH! I’m really enjoying putting these together. Reminds me so much of all the knives I wanted, but couldn’t afford, as a kid.Beautiful collection of Case Knives! OH
The color on that one is incredible.Works still been hectic and it's getting to be that time of year where I'm at a computer less and less. Anyway, short story.
It has been a while since I've had a good use for a pocket knife. I grew up hunting and fishing, spending tons of time in the outdoors all the way up and through high school. Moved away for college and found it difficult to make time. Moved further away to the big city for a desk job leveraging my degree. Found time even harder. Before COVID, I moved out in the sticks to work remotely.
Our property has 13 blueberry bushes, a grapevine, and a big stand of thornless blackberries. I bought a big lopper for pruning, but never bought a small hand-sized one. Just used the big one even on smaller branches. Now that I'm getting back into pocket knives, I figured why buy hand pruners when I can use the case knife in my pocket! I found when we first moved out here that if I pruned too early, a frost could kill of many of the fruiting buds. So, I tend to wait until I'm fairly certain we won't get another cold snap. Probably sacrifice some production as a result, but my wife and I can hardly eat the 5-6 gallon baggies of blueberries every yearUsually give some away to neighbors and friends.
This is a 1974 Case 6332. I've posted it on the forums a few times in the past month or so. It's quickly become a favorite of mine and one that has not left the pocket.
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Thank you very much!! I was quite impressed when it arrived as it looked even darker in the listing. When you get it out in the sunlight, that blood red bone really shines!The color on that one is incredible.
Three things about your posts I always enjoy.
1) The Navy hat in your profile pic (I was a Corpsman in the Navy)
2) The Sierra Nevada packaging
3) And of course, the knives
Easy to see why that one is a favorite - knife like yours can do anything a man needs a pocketknife for. OHWorks still been hectic and it's getting to be that time of year where I'm at a computer less and less. Anyway, short story.
It has been a while since I've had a good use for a pocket knife. I grew up hunting and fishing, spending tons of time in the outdoors all the way up and through high school. Moved away for college and found it difficult to make time. Moved further away to the big city for a desk job leveraging my degree. Found time even harder. Before COVID, I moved out in the sticks to work remotely.
Our property has 13 blueberry bushes, a grapevine, and a big stand of thornless blackberries. I bought a big lopper for pruning, but never bought a small hand-sized one. Just used the big one even on smaller branches. Now that I'm getting back into pocket knives, I figured why buy hand pruners when I can use the case knife in my pocket! I found when we first moved out here that if I pruned too early, a frost could kill of many of the fruiting buds. So, I tend to wait until I'm fairly certain we won't get another cold snap. Probably sacrifice some production as a result, but my wife and I can hardly eat the 5-6 gallon baggies of blueberries every yearUsually give some away to neighbors and friends.
This is a 1974 Case 6332. I've posted it on the forums a few times in the past month or so. It's quickly become a favorite of mine and one that has not left the pocket.
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Like EVERYTHING about this: knife, bone, photo and the context of your property growing things. Good luck with the coming year's crop .Works still been hectic and it's getting to be that time of year where I'm at a computer less and less. Anyway, short story.
It has been a while since I've had a good use for a pocket knife. I grew up hunting and fishing, spending tons of time in the outdoors all the way up and through high school. Moved away for college and found it difficult to make time. Moved further away to the big city for a desk job leveraging my degree. Found time even harder. Before COVID, I moved out in the sticks to work remotely.
Our property has 13 blueberry bushes, a grapevine, and a big stand of thornless blackberries. I bought a big lopper for pruning, but never bought a small hand-sized one. Just used the big one even on smaller branches. Now that I'm getting back into pocket knives, I figured why buy hand pruners when I can use the case knife in my pocket! I found when we first moved out here that if I pruned too early, a frost could kill of many of the fruiting buds. So, I tend to wait until I'm fairly certain we won't get another cold snap. Probably sacrifice some production as a result, but my wife and I can hardly eat the 5-6 gallon baggies of blueberries every yearUsually give some away to neighbors and friends.
This is a 1974 Case 6332. I've posted it on the forums a few times in the past month or so. It's quickly become a favorite of mine and one that has not left the pocket.
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Easy to see why that one is a favorite - knife like yours can do anything a man needs a pocketknife for. OH
Thanks guys! I'm hoping this year will be better than the last. Not sure if it was the late frost or me over pruning in an attempt to encourage new growth. But, we got very little blueberries/blackberries last year. I think it was just a down year in general as both mine and my neighbors hardneck garlic turned out much smaller than usual as well. I went a little lighter than usual pruning this year. So, we'll see how it goesLike EVERYTHING about this: knife, bone, photo and the context of your property growing things. Good luck with the coming year's crop .
Thanks, Will
Nice group of Barlows. I bought a few of the two bladed ones from that last run & I think Case did a good job.Case again this week. Barlows and a Tribal Lock.
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Nice to see some muskrat love! I enjoy the pattern quite a bit as clips are generally my favorite blade shape and I prefer multi blade knives.
I really like the bone on this one!