bax229
Gold Member
- Joined
- May 7, 2016
- Messages
- 1,785
I agree...still takes up some real estate on the small amount of handle material.That is one ULTRA small shield...
I agree...still takes up some real estate on the small amount of handle material.That is one ULTRA small shield...
Wow. I think this knife looks best in Northfield trim.View attachment 1457262 View attachment 1457264
Those sunken pins...ugh! why oh why does GEC do that???????
And why is that center pin so large? It looks like they are using the same sized pins that they use on much larger knives.Those sunken pins...ugh! why oh why does GEC do that???????
Typical of Eloi-Pernet (still maker of scissors and the like) of Nogent (famous for stainless steels). 1869 was the last year of Napoleon III (le petit, according to Victor Hugo, then exiled in Guernesey ) 1870 was Sedan's defeat and his capture by the Prussians that later led to the 1871 Commune, then the IIIrd Republic.@Will Power
It was the three that caught my eye Will. The scissors is a great addition.
And why is that center pin so large? It looks like they are using the same sized pins that they use on much larger knives.
Thank you for the history. It adds so much to what otherwise is just a cool coin knife. The one I have from J.D. Ware has both historical and personal meaning.Typical of Eloi-Pernet (still maker of scissors and the like) of Nogent (famous for stainless steels). 1869 was the last year of Napoleon III (le petit, according to Victor Hugo, then exiled in Guernesey ) 1870 was Sedan's defeat and his capture by the Prussians that later led to the 1871 Commune, then the IIIrd Republic.
I can hear the kingwood calling me and I’m so fighting the temptation!I bought a kingwood on impulse the other day. I’m anxious to try it out.
Does anyone know if these are pinchable ?
I’m guessing because of the small pattern and back spring it’s going to have a pretty strong pull.
Not sure, but you'll find one if you look under enough logs.Any of the 19s dropping today?