- Joined
- Jan 17, 2011
- Messages
- 15,193
So is that lady in redA true BEAUTY Gev
A new Case Tear Drop Jack in CV (very well built) and a Radio Shack red cellidor Electrician today
So is that lady in redA true BEAUTY Gev
A new Case Tear Drop Jack in CV (very well built) and a Radio Shack red cellidor Electrician today
The 71’s are great knives. That’s a great family you’ve got Barrett!I already had a handful of Bull Noses from previous runs, so the Muslin Micarta was the only one I bought that time around. I think it’s one of the more interesting Micartas that GEC uses. I do enjoy the #71!
Nice pairing Paul! The Teardrop Jacks are great little knives. Well worth the modest cost.A true BEAUTY Gev
A new Case Tear Drop Jack in CV (very well built) and a Radio Shack red cellidor Electrician today
Nice collection BarrettI think the licensure requirements vary by state.
I already had a handful of Bull Noses from previous runs, so the Muslin Micarta was the only one I bought that time around. I think it’s one of the more interesting Micartas that GEC uses. I do enjoy the #71!
Nice knife and cigar!I am getting myself reacquainted with the Gunstock pattern.
I have just had one made. It's on it's way, but with xmas and everything else that has been going on, don't know when it will arrive.I have not seen many stag handled sheffield folders with spear points
They got the bolsters and handles right on that one, they are great.
I have both of these in the small and large both with smooth bone, great knives, i use for slicing and cutting cheese. But what you say is correct, the above bone with a clip point, and i'm all over it. I hope they get back to just making some old patterns.They got the bolsters and handles right on that one, they are great.
I really wish they had done that same setup with a clip point or drop point blade.
RR seems to be on a kick of running "unique" knives lately.
Thanks Ron, I agree with the well worth the modest cost statement. This knife is very well executed, centered and solid blades, flush in all three positions, very nice jigged bone but I feel the Case Bose knives are a notch above the others for fit and finish. Now if they pinned the shieldsThe 71’s are great knives. That’s a great family you’ve got Barrett!
Nice pairing Paul! The Teardrop Jacks are great little knives. Well worth the modest cost.
Thank you Jack! I don't know when I've every been paid so many compliments by so many nice people! Y'all are making me blush!
Jack, I also have one that is originally for cutting mining belts. It's a Humphreys Radiant. I almost forgot I had it. The blade has led a rough life, but the knife is solid.
Jack I found the Stanley knives on line at a bunch of places. They are very economically priced.
Lambsfoot of the Week is Union Jack, an A Wright & Son rosewood lambsfoot my wife and daughter got for me in a hardware store in York, England:
View attachment 1465549
Stag/Horn Knife of the Week is a horn Joker:
View attachment 1465550
Peanut-like Knife of the Week is a Rough Rider stag bone cotton sampler (only like a peanut because it's small ):
View attachment 1465552
- GT
The scales look great. I just don't get the choil/tang dohickey with this pattern. Maybe in the hand it might make more sense.Lambsfoot of the Week is Union Jack, an A Wright & Son rosewood lambsfoot my wife and daughter got for me in a hardware store in York, England:
View attachment 1465549
Stag/Horn Knife of the Week is a horn Joker:
View attachment 1465550
Peanut-like Knife of the Week is a Rough Rider stag bone cotton sampler (only like a peanut because it's small ):
View attachment 1465552
- GT
Thank you Harry!
That's a nice pairing there Jeff.
That's a really nice ole Tested Jack, Travis!
Thank you Jack! I don't know when I've every been paid so many compliments by so many nice people! Y'all are making me blush!
Jack, I also have one that is originally for cutting mining belts. It's a Humphreys Radiant. I almost forgot I had it. The blade has led a rough life, but the knife is solid.
Jack I found the Stanley knives on line at a bunch of places. They are very economically priced.
Thanks for the compliment Barrett! The Muslin Micarta was the only one I fooled around and didn't get from that run. It pairs nicely with your forum knife!
Looking good Harry. A nice TEWSday pairing there pal!
Wishing Stan a very Happy Birthday.Stan Shaw has been very much in my thoughts these past few days, and particularly so today, on his 94th birthday
A beautiful and fitting carry for today.
A great trio of International knives Gary!Lambsfoot of the Week is Union Jack, an A Wright & Son rosewood lambsfoot my wife and daughter got for me in a hardware store in York, England:
View attachment 1465549
Stag/Horn Knife of the Week is a horn Joker:
View attachment 1465550
Peanut-like Knife of the Week is a Rough Rider stag bone cotton sampler (only like a peanut because it's small ):
View attachment 1465552
- GT
I agree on all points Paul. Pam and I along with the Etters were lucky to be able to have a private factory tour at Case in 2019! The Bose inspired knives uch as the Teardrop Jack are made on the factory floor along with the regular production. The Case Bose Collaborations are made in a separate area, (not part of the tour)! All assembly and finishing are carried out by a select group of people.Thanks Ron, I agree with the well worth the modest cost statement. This knife is very well executed, centered and solid blades, flush in all three positions, very nice jigged bone but I feel the Case Bose knives are a notch above the others for fit and finish. Now if they pinned the shields
There is quite a lot of difference in the cant of the blades Jack. Most probably differing between makers. That's another great stag knife from Stan. The man really knows his craft. The stag Hartshead is always a pleasure to see! Stay well my friend!LOL! Interesting to see the cant on blade of your Humphrey's Radiant Ron (it has lovely bone too). Mine are by TEW, and the cant of the blade is very different, as you can see Great to see that Stanley still make those knives
I miss going to Barnitt's hardware store Smashing trio of knives Gary
Stan Shaw has been very much in my thoughts these past few days, and particularly so today, on his 94th birthday, Carrying my Stan Shaw Sheepsfoot, along with my regular Hartshead Barlow
That is one of the knives that would probably amaze us if we knew how many were actually used everyday Jeff!Thanks, my amigo!
I’ll bet a LOT of people have one of those Stanleys in their tool pouch or tool box. I’ve had one for a long time.It sharpens easily, which is good because it always gets used on things I’d never touch with a decent pocket knife ~ like asphalt shingles, sandpaper...
I wonder where I left it?
Versatile wooden pairing there John.