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- Feb 25, 2001
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- 6,675
These two today
Spectacular combo. That just screams for hard work. Eminently practical.
Last edited:
These two today
Spectacular combo. That just screams for hard work.
That's some exceptional looking bone stag on that Tribal, Buzz! I'm glad you got a nice one!Something old and something new today. My old Vic Pioneer once again, along with a brand spanking new Case bone stag Tribal Lock. The Tribal Lock is a bit of a conundrum for me. I love the knife. It’s spectacular. Crazy wonderful bone. But the blade shape and size is close enough to a standard scout pattern that they don’t pair particularly well.
But no matter how you look at it, the Tribal is an amazing knife. Perfect fit and finish on mine. I was lucky enough to be able to sort of hand pick the bone in this one.
Stuart, both nice as they come - however the 6207 is stunning! OH
The ad is as cool as your AC.
Two fine images. I also love seeing your other than Lambsfoot knives. The Case images is smashing.Thanks Harvey, I love old ads
Looking good Taylor
I'm carrying these two today, my SamDamLamb, and a Stag Bone Case Barlow Randy @r redden sent me recently Hope everyone is having a good day
I just found out from the power company that they are shutting off electricity on our street in 30 minutes for a 2-4 hour period, so I gotta post fast. I'm totin' two oddities today for the fun of it: a Maxam Classic hunter and a George Schrade wire handle jack. The Maxam is about 30 years old and was made in Japan. F&F is iffy and the design execution spotty, but it stays sharp and it works (have broken down 2 deer with it). I like the grip options. Stamp on left side of blade says "DESIGN PATENT PENDING" and stamp on right side says "MFG.IN JAPAN NAT'L HEADQUARTERS ***USA***". I guess they were covering all bases. The Schrade is stamped "PAT.1-27-42 PAT. PENDING" in addition to the Geo. Schrade Knife Co, info. These should spark a conversation with my buddies this afternoon.
- Stuart
I've had my Ashley's Choice Lambsfoot with me today Hope everyone's week is off to a good start
Something old and something new today. My old Vic Pioneer once again, along with a brand spanking new Case bone stag Tribal Lock. The Tribal Lock is a bit of a conundrum for me. I love the knife. It’s spectacular. Crazy wonderful bone. But the blade shape and size is close enough to a standard scout pattern that they don’t pair particularly well.
But no matter how you look at it, the Tribal is an amazing knife. Perfect fit and finish on mine. I was lucky enough to be able to sort of hand pick the bone in this one.
That is a very nice lambsfoot, Jack. As for the advertisement, was it pipes or tobacco or both that were in short supply or nonexistent during the war?
Hi Stuart, I've never seen a Schrade wire jack in new condition or that pattern. Yours looks like mine after it was caught in a vise.I just found out from the power company that they are shutting off electricity on our street in 30 minutes for a 2-4 hour period, so I gotta post fast. I'm totin' two oddities today for the fun of it: a Maxam Classic hunter and a George Schrade wire handle jack. The Maxam is about 30 years old and was made in Japan. F&F is iffy and the design execution spotty, but it stays sharp and it works (have broken down 2 deer with it). I like the grip options. Stamp on left side of blade says "DESIGN PATENT PENDING" and stamp on right side says "MFG.IN JAPAN NAT'L HEADQUARTERS ***USA***". I guess they were covering all bases. The Schrade is stamped "PAT.1-27-42 PAT. PENDING" in addition to the Geo. Schrade Knife Co, info. These should spark a conversation with my buddies this afternoon.
- Stuart
While tobacco was frequently rationed during the war, the combat in north Africa made briar (the root of the tree heath) for pipe bowls extremely difficult to come by. Several substitutes were tried, none of which proved entirely satisfactory.
I wish that my stag Weidmannshell was half as nice as yours.