joeradza
Gold Member
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2014
- Messages
- 10,490
Lots of impressive horn in the Guardian Lambsfoot run, but this one was my first exposure to the potential glory of horn, and will probably always be my favorite!
...
I've added new knives to my rotation schedule that ended last week, and now have a new, updated schedule to relieve me of the burden of deciding what knives to carry for the next 38 weeks! Here are some of my selections for this week.
Alox of the Week is an old cross Pioneer:
non-Alox SAK of the Week is a Champion:
Stockman of the Week is a Buck 303 (thanks, Clay):
- GT
Getting along well together
This assortment today.
A couple more older knives in my pockets today (I need to look in my stash for some more recent ones). These are almost twins, in that both are 4-blade equal end pen knives (senators) with tip bolsters, narrow spear mains, and matching cut-outs at the nail nicks so the blades can sit low. The Ulster (1876-1941) is wearing brown jigged bone and brass liners, the U.S. Cutlery Co. (1920-1941) is in very dark brown jigged bone and brass liners. Both are under 3.5" closed.
- Stuart
I hope your trip was safe and enjoyable, Jack. Your edgy fellow travelers are certainly a distinguished pair!
...
My Canoe of the Week is a red bone Case from 1975:
View attachment 830535
My bailed non-SAK of the Week is a Camillus electrician:
My International Knife of the Week is a rosewood A. Wright and Son lambsfoot:
- GT
Had these with me today.
I won this knife in abbydaddy 's giveaway last year - https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/1k-giveaway.1462217/#post-16826633 - and am carrying it today - sorry for your loss my friend
It's my little brother's birthday today, so I extra appreciate that you are carrying it.
I was getting set to do my annual GAW and as far as I can tell, scoutstuff isn't carrying that model anymore. I can't find a BSA licensed traditional scout knife, other than the Case model (which is a little more than I can afford for the GAW at the moment). I usually buy several of them at a time so that I can gift them.
Um, it came packaged as 'half dried salami'. From a butcher originally from Chicago. Sorry I don't have any more information.Nice SAK. What do you call that sausage?
Matchless pair, Dylan!
Looks like you've got everything covered there Dylan, and stylishly
Very nice example there RD.
I knew you were joking about the lost glove at the Fork Forum (or whatever you called it).
Your ebony sheepsfoot is no joke, though! Very classy, Dean!
Alox of the Week is an old cross Pioneer:
- GT
A couple more older knives in my pockets today (I need to look in my stash for some more recent ones). These are almost twins, in that both are 4-blade equal end pen knives (senators) with tip bolsters, narrow spear mains, and matching cut-outs at the nail nicks so the blades can sit low. The Ulster (1876-1941) is wearing brown jigged bone and brass liners, the U.S. Cutlery Co. (1920-1941) is in very dark brown jigged bone and brass liners. Both are under 3.5" closed.
- Stuart
Such a desirable, useful knife, Dean!
My Canoe of the Week is a red bone Case from 1975:
View attachment 830535
- GT
I've owned and sold several forums knives and I finally scored a 2015. This is one of my favorites!
I whole heartily agree.Case had some interesting saw cut bone back then, didn't they? Here's one of mine.