That's a nice combo, Stuart.
Most of the time when I carry a small fixed blade, I keep the sheath in my pocket attached to a short lanyard looped through a belt loop. I just can't seem to get used to a belt sheath.
I fully understand, r8shell. I have to remember to tuck it back when sitting down/getting in the truck. And, even though the ones I'm wearing currently are on the small side, the weight adds up. I had my newest Cunningham on my belt with a Leatherman "Wave" next to it and a Vic Spartan on a carabiner clipped to a belt loop when I headed over to see some buddies for libations. Miss Norma asked if I had lost weight, as she noticed that my pants were riding low at the waist. I had to admit that I hadn't lost weight, just that my pants had gained some. In winter, I can toss the sheath and knife in a coat pocket. I do have some work/hunting pants with big pockets, but there's still the weight issue.
Tried this photo 4 times, would be focused clear on the knives, but be fuzzy after.
Go figure
I'm glad that you mentioned the focus issue with your totin' trio, David, as I thought that I might have imbibed too much last night when I first gazed upon them. That looks like a salt marsh in the background. What body of water might that be?
As those stocked Atlantic Stripers started growing, all of a sudden, stories started coming in at the bait ‘n tackle about rod smashing monsters in the lake. I remember seeing one guy, with hands still shaking, showing off the splinters of his lightweight spinning rod.
Lots of guys started breaking out their heavy catfish rigs.
Our largest striper was a 52", 48 lb. fatty that we caught several years ago. We fish short boat rods, Penn Senator level winds, and 80 lb. mono, running 16 rods most of the time. When we have 3 or four guys on the boat and 5 or 6 rods go off, it's a party.
Thanks Stuart! I like that fixed blade you have there.
Great combo Stuart
Thanks, Nick and Tom.
I kept Ole Red and added some Ironwood for Wednesday! Y’all have a great day!
Potent pair, Ron. Nice colors.
That is a delightful picture, Dwight.
BF Buck and my little jack along with a little Nicholson file fixed blade...
Rainy day, so other than cutting a bit of summer sausage for Manny the dog, probably won’t need it.
Glad to see you "fixed" for the day, Jeff, as you said that you might be. I've liked your file knife with its dog-chew scales since I first saw it. Fine work, friend.
Great-looking Hunter Stuart
Thanks, Jack, and you are totin' a dynamic duo today, too.
Thanks, Steve, and it seems strange seeing your picture of such a young knife for you. Robbing the cutlery cradle, are we? It's beaut, as expected, though.
Here’s a solo shot of the slip case made with the historic fabric, gathered by you, and woven.
That's sharp, Harvey.
A newly acquired, vintage Albert Oates friction folder, lambsfoot.
And that's even sharper. Nice pictures, but what fine subjects with which to work!
Miller Bros boys knife today. He’s a little’un and at least 93 years old but walks and talks smoother and snaps harder than most of my other knives. Solid, no play whatsoever, flush at half stop, cocobolo? covers thinly hafted at the liners and just great old time workmanship.
Miller Bros made some of the best and I'm lucky to have a few that I like. Ron (
Half/Stop
) and I have spent some time CE & CF over them. Yours is a solid representative.
Dang, Dean, dat's drop-dead dazzling, dude!!
- Stuart