What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

Paul
Glad to hear your healing up and your carrying that lovely

Jack
Great pair today

Stephen
Wonderful knife today. I don't think the IXL is too pleased

Sturzi
Always good to see your knives

Sean
Great pics and knives!!

Andy
Glad you towing the line, sir!

Primble
My vote is stag and about 1940-45 vintage.

And the knife is a John Primble Belknap and here is a picture of the beast open. God, I love this knife! And yes....;)

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Carrying my #15 with custom OD canvas & copper loop mesh scales by BF member Esnyx. Also packing a Case Peanut Ruger edition that I recently picked up in the exchange.

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Bleh, nice knives. I really like the background. Was that an old woodworking book?

Curtis

It's a book entitled "General Shop Work" Prepared by C.C. Ashcroft and J.A.G. Easton. Printed by the McMillan Company of Canada in 1940.

Has chapters on wood working, metal working, and general tool and motor maintenance.

2014-10-10_01-32-41 by mrbleh, on Flickr
 
ms3902 - thank you for the comment. :thumbup::)

bleh - beautiful #15 spear/clip :thumbup::)

Humppa - TC Barlow still lookin good - hang in there friend ! ;)

Old & In The Way - the IXL probably needed a rest today - very nice Case !!! :thumbup::D

xceptnl - very fine Case rope knife. :thumbup:;)

Gevonovich - thank you for the opinion on the IXL and for a new photo of "Ole Red". :eek::thumbup::thumbup:;)

Brisket - very nice #15 with custom scales by BF member Esnyx. :thumbup::)


Switched to my old 1975 Case XX model 6383 red bone whittler for the afternoon, as it found it's way home in the mail today:

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You astonish me. I have two 303s and love them both.

The problem is mostly me. I spent such time and effort trying to get hold of one, when I finally did it wasn't at all what I was expecting so I disappointed myself. Very poorly ground blades, poor fit and finish and weak walk and talk plus my (probably far too high) expectations meant frustration. Ce la vie. :)
 
The problem is mostly me. I spent such time and effort trying to get hold of one, when I finally did it wasn't at all what I was expecting so I disappointed myself. Very poorly ground blades, poor fit and finish and weak walk and talk plus my (probably far too high) expectations meant frustration. Ce la vie. :)

Were you expecting a grail knife from a $40 stockman? Everyone's different but I own a 301 and 303 and love them both. Can't please them all I guess.
 
It's a book entitled "General Shop Work" Prepared by C.C. Ashcroft and J.A.G. Easton. Printed by the McMillan Company of Canada in 1940.

Has chapters on wood working, metal working, and general tool and motor maintenance.


Thanks for the info. I was not familiar with that book.

Curtis
 
Today I am carrying this jewel. I just received this Imperial Barlow (purchased on the exchange). This matches my childhood knife that was misplaced long ago. I buffed up the bolsters and did a bit of general cleaning. I am happy with results. Although, I did like the wear marks and patina.



Have a good weekend everyone.

Curtis
 
Were you expecting a grail knife from a $40 stockman? Everyone's different but I own a 301 and 303 and love them both. Can't please them all I guess.

Lol true true!

I see the word Grail used a lot here. It's an odd theological metaphor that has evolved into a thing in its own right. What once was a plate, chalice, or even a precious jewel in some writings has become a term for anything desired and near unobtainable. 'I just bought my grail knife!' Love it.

Anyway, using the current exchange rate I paid $79.49 for it. Plus shipping. More fool me!
 
Gev, nice Belknap, and very timely with the Washington bolsters! ;)

Made me pull out my Washington bolstered, modified S&M EJ. The fall colors in the bone are apropos right now, as well.

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