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.
Berry all day today.
Good morning Guardians, just a quick post as I'm up to my neck in work, but I hope your week gets off to a great start
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Approximately thirty years ago I was traveling from Colorado back to Missouri. Driving across southern Kansas the wheat harvest was going on. It was the first time I had seen staggard multiple combines at work, which I thought was pretty cool. Lots of people moving. Driving up and down the road. Most of them waving at a stranger driving a Dodge Omni GLH with Missouri tags and Bridgestone bicycle on the roof.Morning Guardians! Hope y'all have good day. Wheat harvest is in full swing around here. Happy trails
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, say its boring driving across Kansas, I tell them that's not true, they're just not doing it right 
Nice looking oak, Mitch!!American oak for Charliewaynorth
A fine example my friend
Berry really is spectacular!Berry all day today.
Very nice
How many canes do you own Mitch? Yeah, me too, but it's a bit too late!Evening all,
Brian needed a coffee️
Thanks buddy
That's interesting DavidMorning Guardians! Hope y'all have good day. Wheat harvest is in full swing around here. Happy trails
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Great to see your GL-24 Thanks a lot my friend, I had to put in a 14 hour day unfortunately!It's nice to see Pals, Jack, and I hope your work goes quickly and you can enjoy the day. Back to work this morning with Beni.
But at least I get to sit on my backside! Great pic there Fascinating story MikeApproximately thirty years ago I was traveling from Colorado back to Missouri. Driving across southern Kansas the wheat harvest was going on. It was the first time I had seen staggard multiple combines at work, which I thought was pretty cool. Lots of people moving. Driving up and down the road. Most of them waving at a stranger driving a Dodge Omni GLH with Missouri tags and Bridgestone bicycle on the roof.
At a small town motel, I discovered they were Canadians from Saskatchewan. One explained that they started harvesting in Texas and followed the wheat north. By the time they got back home, their wheat was ready for harvest. I had no idea it was done that way. I don't know if that is still the practice, but it was interesting, folks were very friendly and I had a great time and learned new stuff.
When people, ok Missourians
Glad to hear about the weather Steve, those temperatures were pretty brutalGood morning Guardians !
Our heat wave has abated and is finally cooling down.
I hope everyone's week is off to a good start
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Nice pic my friend Looking good Mike
That's cool Charlie, I like ashNice looking oak, Mitch!!
Here is an old "billboard" cane, given out after WWII; advertising meds!! It is ash, and I restored and refinished it!! It must have belonged to a tall guy, because I had to cut 2" off it to use it!! - I'm only 5'6"!!!View attachment 2908901View attachment 2908902View attachment 2908903
Winda (veen-dah) in my pocket today!!
The first cane I bought, I had to EXTEND! Very nice Ken
That's cool Dan
I find tomatoes give a nice patina Sweet
Good point, I find the same with strawberries
I'm running on empty I'm afraid, and will be hitting the hay soon! 
Thanks Steve, a brazos cane out of Texas.
Very cool piece of history Charlie.Nice looking oak, Mitch!!
Here is an old "billboard" cane, given out after WWII; advertising meds!! It is ash, and I restored and refinished it!! It must have belonged to a tall guy, because I had to cut 2" off it to use it!! - I'm only 5'6"!!!View attachment 2908901View attachment 2908902View attachment 2908903
Winda (veen-dah) in my pocket today!!
Jack probably near 30, I've been give some a few that aren't practical. I started collecting them years ago before I used them regularly. I guess it was a self fulfilling prophecy .A fine example my friend
Berry really is spectacular!
Very nice
Yeah, me too, but it's a bit too late!
Right!! You are tall!! I've seen your pic, standing next to Duncan, who is up in the clouds with you!!That's cool Charlie, I like ash
It only cost $1 !!
Nice looking oak, Mitch!!
Here is an old "billboard" cane, given out after WWII; advertising meds!! It is ash, and I restored and refinished it!! It must have belonged to a tall guy, because I had to cut 2" off it to use it!! - I'm only 5'6"!!!View attachment 2908901View attachment 2908902View attachment 2908903
Winda (veen-dah) in my pocket today!!
Glad to hear about the weather Steve, those temperatures were pretty brutal
Morning Guardians! Hope y'all have good day. Wheat harvest is in full swing around here. Happy trails
I did a double take when I saw the post fromApproximately thirty years ago I was traveling from Colorado back to Missouri. Driving across southern Kansas the wheat harvest was going on. It was the first time I had seen staggard multiple combines at work, which I thought was pretty cool. Lots of people moving. Driving up and down the road. Most of them waving at a stranger driving a Dodge Omni GLH with Missouri tags and Bridgestone bicycle on the roof.
At a small town motel, I discovered they were Canadians from Saskatchewan. One explained that they started harvesting in Texas and followed the wheat north. By the time they got back home, their wheat was ready for harvest. I had no idea it was done that way. I don't know if that is still the practice, but it was interesting, folks were very friendly and I had a great time and learned new stuff.
When people, ok Missourians
echoscout
about wheat being harvested. I am in Saskatchewan and the wheat was still short green leaves last week when I was out in the country.I kind of like the uneven patina myself. But, good tip!
