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.
Probably because #1 it is Bone and #2 it is supposed to look like Stag . They do make some models with Burnt Bonstag the I think looks better . I did not see it as an option for the full sized Trapper .Noteworthy bonestag on your trapper, Harry!
I wonder why Case calls it bonestag, when almost everyone else calls it stag bone. (The latter seems more accurate to me.)
- GT
Great pairing
Regal stag
View attachment 2946514i have been carrying this 78 marrow bone for a week,i may be one of the few that like the 78 barlow/or something else,mine was more a flat bone with strait edges so I smoothed the edges and applied both red and brown dye to give it a mahogany look,the original dye jobs was a cool looking blue metallic look on one side but the other side was brown so I think I fixed that with this dye job.so now it is a feral marrow bone![]()
Fantastic pair of knives
The Moose is loose
Small cheeseburgers with the GEC #29 Stockyard Whittler in Snakewood.
View attachment 2944955
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Bull Buster and Camillus #1 today.
My brother and his son got me a ticket to see Billy Strings in Milwaukee last night.
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Getting too old to be coming home at 2:00 AM, but it was a great time.
Superb wood covers, Barrett!![]()
You have some really nice camp/scout knivesStaying the course with Camillus.
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Regal stag![]()
You have some really nice camp/scout knives
Thanks Have a nice dayGreat pairing
The harness Jack
Regal stag
The Ablett
Fantastic pair of knives
The Moose is loose![]()
I am sure that I will buy a Large Stockman as well... Or Sodie... Or both...Vibrant vintage pair, Steve!
Hey, your "safety" or "eagle beak" can opener on your Imperial is stamped "Pat Pend", so based on the info on the link I recently sent you about the patent for that can opener, your knife was almost certainly made between Nov 1944 (patent application filed) and Christmas 1945 (patent approved/issued), unless Imperial had a bunch of Pat. Pend. can openers they still had to use up after the patent was officially issued.
Does yours have brass liners?
Love to see a GEC with a lot of miles on it!
Nice dye job on a well-configures knife!
Versatility galore in that trio of knives, Jeff!
Superior stockman, ED!
My 2nd-favorite Case stockman pattern (after sowbelly).
I see England,
I see France,
Both are wearing
Fine wood pants!
In the late 1960s, there was a novel titled Trout Fishing in America by a guy named Brautigan. I think hippies liked it, although its relevance to actual trout fishing was quite minimal.
Very belated congrats to you and your bride on your matrimonial merger!
I agree that's a useful pattern, Frank!
Soon after I joined BF, I won, in a GAW, a NIB Schrade USA+ model, but I've been reluctant to use it because of its pristine condition. Your photo reminded me I should get an oriental version that I could use with no second thoughts. (Not as readily available as I expected it to be.)
Welcome back, Buzz!I always enjoy seeing your posts with photos of your WW2-era engineer knives.
Love the groovy stag on your AC!
I have one of those, ED, and think it's a superb knife!
I never knew exactly what the handle material was; I usually call it cracked ice.
But if it's really POM, I can probably be forgiven for accidentally calling it MOP!
Senior moments to come. I thought those were somewhere in the future for me, Bob, but they seem to have snuck up on me.
Congrats on your first Moore Maker, Greg; looks like a great addition to your fine bunch of whittlers!
Thanks for the fascinating tang stamp info!
I live about 30 miles from Holland, MI where there's a Tulip Festival each May that includes lots of kids (and adults) dancing in Dutch costumes like the ones on the tang stamp.
Fine pair of knives, Tyson; I especially like that sleeveboard pen knife!
A large stockman seems like a great choice to me (and I'd suggest you consider a sowbelly stockman pattern).
Isn't it strange how knives refuse to conform to our preconceptions?
Thanks for the additional photos, including the Taylor tang stamp.
- GT