It's a beautiful knife! A real natural evolution of the #38 pattern! But please don't call it a half-whittler! In the history of cutlery, that name is very recent, and incorrect!!
I like the River theme! How about kicking it off with the mighty Columbia, which I believe is your biggest one.
The Columbia Whittler!
There is a rich history with that one!
You have a huge number of rivers in Oregon, including the Snake. I just googled "List of Oregon rivers" - wow!
I was going to suggest Snake River Whittler (for the river, and the serpentine pattern) before I read through the entire thread, but I see that waynorth beat me to it. I like the general idea of having the name related to Oregon somehow. How about something honoring the Oregon Trail? Maybe the Trail Whittler.
I learned from googling it that Oregon's flag is the only two-sided US state flag. I was thinking about how there is a blade on either side of the knife. Wish I was creative enough to come up with a name suggestion related to that.
The knife reminds me of the Pileated woodpeckers I have around my property so I googled and Oregon has them,
Oregon also has a Woodpecker called Lewis's Woodpecker, the Lewis's Woodpecker was named for Meriwether Lewis, who first described the species in 1805.
Sort of a woodpecker wood, whittler connection.
I like the play on words by using the woodpecker. In a sense the woodpecker is a whittler of sorts. Add in an obscure word associated with a Dog that works with Pileated or Lewis and without calling it a dogleg whittler, well you actually have.
If you want a theme for a non-rustic line, you want something urbane. If you've already used names from your main city for your rustic line, you have to go elsewhere. New York has a north woods that was frequented by city sportsmen in the old days.
Fulton Chain, Fourth Lake, Brown's Tract, Plank Road...Raquette Lake
Teddy Roosevelt.
I don't know. Good luck.
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