Who still carries a Case Knife?

Does any one around here regularly carry a seahorse whittler? I don’t whittle but I thought it looked like a pretty handy knife for general use and was considering ordering the amber bone with carbon steel. I looked back through 40 pages on this thread and didn’t see any but thought I’d check to see if anyone had thoughts on it for every day use.
 
Does any one around here regularly carry a seahorse whittler? I don’t whittle but I thought it looked like a pretty handy knife for general use and was considering ordering the amber bone with carbon steel. I looked back through 40 pages on this thread and didn’t see any but thought I’d check to see if anyone had thoughts on it for every day use.
I have tried but found it really didn't suit me (I have one in smooth chestnut bone). I think the big Wharncliffe blade is an outstanding utility-type blade, but it just isn't what I need for my daily tasks. (I typically carry a Buck 112, a Vic Fieldmaster, and a Vic Solo at home and one or two smaller knives when away.)
 
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Being as we are talking Scout Knives. Case Junior Scout I traded a buddy for a number of years ago, don't think I ever carried it but once. Not Delrin, but I think G10 or some similar material in the handles. Case regular Scout made by Camillus in the bottom picture.
Case_104090R_SS_Junior_Scout_Knife_-_2008_(4).jpg

Case_640045R_SS_Campers_Knife_-_2006.jpg
 
I have tried but found it really didn't suit me (I have one in smooth chestnut bone). I think the big Wharncliffe blade is an outstanding utility-type blade, but it just isn't what I need for my daily tasks. (I typically carry a Buck 112, a Vic Fieldmaster, and a Vic Solo at home and one or two smaller knives when away.)
My favorite whittler is a yellow Delrin 18. It just fits my hand, and the Delrin is nearly indestructible.

However, I whittle like Chester…
Thanks for the feedback, guys. I agree the 18 is great. Mostly wondering if the seahorse is as versatile as a stockman. Hard to tell if the main is too chunky and the secondaries too dainty to be generally useful.
 
Thanks for the feedback, guys. I agree the 18 is great. Mostly wondering if the seahorse is as versatile as a stockman. Hard to tell if the main is too chunky and the secondaries too dainty to be generally useful.
Yes, I think that's a good way to put it. A good knife for the intended purpose, but doesn't adapt well to general cutting tasks (IMHO).
 
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