Horsewright
Knifemaker / Craftsman / Service Provider
- Joined
- Oct 4, 2011
- Messages
- 11,687
I just scrolled through all 20 pages of this thread. Why cause I wanted too. Its cool. Keep er up guys.
Or worse, Jeff. I have a Belgian Browning "Sweet Sixteen" (born 1958) that I carried around in the truck of my parents' car during fall hunting season in high school. The wood looks like drunken woodpeckers attacked it. Since this is about knives, here's another view of the Case 65 (on bottom) with a younger brother.We sure took the wood on those old guns for granted back then.
Wow, that's certainly not birch!!Browning Maxus in Maple and a SMKW dogs head Ka-Bar.
Apologies for the bad lighting - it was overcast and I was under our top deck. Winchester Model 03 (born 1910) in .22 Win ARF, a Case pattern 65 SAB Hunter (born 1940-1964), and a Case pattern 11 English Jack (born 1905-1914). Those old guys didn't seem to mind the cold, but I was in a hurry to get back to the fireplace.
- Stuart
Browning Maxus in Maple and a SMKW dogs head Ka-Bar.
Thanks , That's my Dove hunting gun. And the occasional skeet gun.That's an awesome combination. Really beautiful wood and classy engraving on the Maxus.
From the Home page of Queen Cutlery's web site:
"Kenneth Daniels CEO and President of Queen Cutlery has announced effective January 10, 2018, that due to issues with cash flow, Queen Cutlery Company has been forced to cease all production and close it's Titusville Pennsylvania facility, and furlough it's employees while it goes through a period of reorganization."
In honor of Queen - a Colt Detective Special in .38 Spl (1967), a Queen #14 small dogleg (1972), and a Queen #2A serpentine (1950-1960).
- Stuart
Thanks. Those wooden handle scales don't slip. I prefer the S&W Terrier of mine more for carry, but this one "speaks" and is not much heavier.Oh.... I am all about the Colt!
A few of my favorites!View attachment 832795