I agree Gev, the Stag warms my heart -2 is the high for tomorrow, the temp for today (upper left of pic) is a balmy -8Mostly sunny -2 That delicious stag will keep you warm !!
The Congress and Man you mention are both gems just don't tell Duncan, his head is already to big
from the Clanman (Duncan's GAW ) just a gem of a guy...I mean knife
Very cool Vince this could lead to many many more!Been carrying this all day:
Got this from an artisan from Spain, @ArtesaniaHerreros. His name is José Antonio Herreros Gomez. You can see his initials "JHG" on the palanquilla in one of the close-ups. This is a traditional folding knife, or "navaja", from Albacete. Or a smaller pocket-sized version. The blade locks open, and to close the palanquilla must be lifted about 90 degrees. Very nice design, and an old design, I think. The steel is 440C stainless, and the handle is a polished deer stag antler point. The bolster on this one is brass. It looks like brass and nickel silver inlays. There is very nice engraving on the ricasso and the spine of the blade. There are no liners, and the knife is very light and easy to carry in a pocket.
I will be getting more knives from Señor Herreros!
Nice score. Replied to the other post already, but wanted to ask you, is this the most unique knife you own or what?Been carrying this all day:
Got this from an artisan from Spain, @ArtesaniaHerreros. His name is José Antonio Herreros Gomez. You can see his initials "JHG" on the palanquilla in one of the close-ups. This is a traditional folding knife, or "navaja", from Albacete. Or a smaller pocket-sized version. The blade locks open, and to close the palanquilla must be lifted about 90 degrees. Very nice design, and an old design, I think. The steel is 440C stainless, and the handle is a polished deer stag antler point. The bolster on this one is brass. It looks like brass and nickel silver inlays. There is very nice engraving on the ricasso and the spine of the blade. There are no liners, and the knife is very light and easy to carry in a pocket.
I will be getting more knives from Señor Herreros!
Sue must stop with the " you're so fine " I tell yaI agree Gev, the Stag warms my heart -2 is the high for tomorrow, the temp for today (upper left of pic) is a balmy -8
The Congress and Man you mention are both gems just don't tell Duncan, his head is already to big
Thanks, Will.Big on Style
I need to look into one of those
Yes John, it's a bit different being Natural linen. I'd like to see more too, thanks!I like the color of that Micarta.
GEC, use that more often, please.
Wow, Vince, that's a beauty! Looks like a lot of well done work in that one.Been carrying this all day:
Got this from an artisan from Spain, @ArtesaniaHerreros. His name is José Antonio Herreros Gomez. You can see his initials "JHG" on the palanquilla in one of the close-ups. This is a traditional folding knife, or "navaja", from Albacete. Or a smaller pocket-sized version. The blade locks open, and to close the palanquilla must be lifted about 90 degrees. Very nice design, and an old design, I think. The steel is 440C stainless, and the handle is a polished deer stag antler point. The bolster on this one is brass. It looks like brass and nickel silver inlays. There is very nice engraving on the ricasso and the spine of the blade. There are no liners, and the knife is very light and easy to carry in a pocket.
I will be getting more knives from Señor Herreros!
Yep Flickr! I had over 1400 photos so I was going to have to move or lose. I weighed the options and decided the cost was well worth the convenience. I took advantage of a discount that was offered which made my first year less that a Big Mac a month. I think it is inevitable that all of these type services will eventually have to charge.On Flickr? I'm thinking about it !!
Thanks Harry! The Primble is almost mint in my eyes! The only reason and it may not be a good one, that I don’t carry the Humphreys more often is the fact that it’s probably irreplaceable. I have never saw another one anywhere. It’s without a doubt the best $20 I ever spent on the big auction site!That just may be the nicest looking PRIMBLE that I have seen yet Ron . It is always a pleasure to see your Old Humphreys Radiant . I do not understand why you don't carry that old thing more often .
Harry
I think your right !Yep Flickr! I had over 1400 photos so I was going to have to move or lose. I weighed the options and decided the cost was well worth the convenience. I took advantage of a discount that was offered which made my first year less that a Big Mac a month. I think it is inevitable that all of these type services will eventually have to charge.
That is a great size for a knife like that . I never noticed any of the negatives that you just mentioned .Thank you for asking Jake , all is well in our lives my friend .Hey Harry, I hope all is well! I just meant that most of the pictures I take of the knife, I can easily angle it slightly and the glare on the metal hides the greying patina and the millions of swirls and scratches on the bolster. Basically it looks like I don’t carry it lol. I just figured I needed to show some pics displaying the character that it’s earned, especially those dings in the walnut when I dropped it on the basement floor . Its 4” closed with a 3” blade.
Beautiful knife and photo, but where’s your fly rod?
Stunning Dylan
A beautiful photo and very nice Horn!
Good Morning! #78 ebony today.
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Hope y’all have a great day! I’m carrying these two today!
Thanks GT! Yellas along for the ride today
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I wonder when GEC will get around to making these again?
A fine Henkels, Harry. My biological dad has a 3-blade Barlow in Stag made by Henkels (or at least has their markings), I play with it every time I make it over for a visit.
Thank you very much Dylan . I will send you a PM
Harry
Love my gunstock, that one is a beaut!Giving the Gunstock a spin today.
'Fraid so.Very cool Vince this could lead to many many more!
I guess I could say it's the most different from my other knives. I only have about 25 or so. Most of my other knives are slipjoints, and I have a few lockbacks and a fixed blade. This one has a different locking mechanism than other knives, but I think it's an old design.Nice score. Replied to the other post already, but wanted to ask you, is this the most unique knife you own or what?
I know my navaja from Senor Herreros is!
Again, I love the sweep on that clip-point blade.
I personally like polished white stag as it rounds into the bolstersA 2014 #66 in Stag covers, the Stag may not light up one's world but it's great in hand and I honestly like it, kinda creamy like bought from a forum member here on the porch...Thanks Mario
Also bracing for the upcoming (even colder) snap coming next week
I'd love to see pics of it open... who made it?
"temporarily shift the snow to other places" ~ aint it the truth.Know what you mean . When I was 21 , I had to pump gas at a filling station through the winter until other opportunities opened up , and I never wore gloves all winter . Now I have $ 150 gloves and have Hot Hands inside the gloves and my hands still get frozen when I have to go out to temporarily shift the snow to other places .
Be careful up there my friend .
Harry
Been carrying this all day:
Got this from an artisan from Spain, @ArtesaniaHerreros. His name is José Antonio Herreros Gomez. You can see his initials "JHG" on the palanquilla in one of the close-ups. This is a traditional folding knife, or "navaja", from Albacete. Or a smaller pocket-sized version. The blade locks open, and to close the palanquilla must be lifted about 90 degrees. Very nice design, and an old design, I think. The steel is 440C stainless, and the handle is a polished deer stag antler point. The bolster on this one is brass. It looks like brass and nickel silver inlays. There is very nice engraving on the ricasso and the spine of the blade. There are no liners, and the knife is very light and easy to carry in a pocket.
I will be getting more knives from Señor Herreros!
Thanks, Mark. José is an artisan that has been making knives over 40 years, I think. He has won a lot of knife-making awards, and is obviously very skilled. Some of his knives are in museums.Wow, John, that's a beauty! Looks like a lot of well done work in that one.
Yellow is certainly not my color but that is some fantastic looking bone on that TC. That paired with the patina make for a handsome blade.
Thanks fellas!That’s a beautiful pair!