All About Pocket Knives

Bad weather so indoor photos for now.
Western L36 and A Remington Scout.

Ivoryman wrote:This one is a fixed. For certain.

This is one of my fixed blade knives [Top D'holder] both knives have BG42 blades.
The Loveless is one of my other Fixed Blade knifes, I like.

Great group in that last shot Kold G, every one a gem.

Here is my ivory Halfrich and a fine and sturdy Moki.
kj

Here are a couple that fit into both categories:Both by Taylor/Seto.First is a tanto that folds into a push dagger.The second is a fixed blade with a folder in the handle.

Wow, some great blades being shown here. Thank's you guys.

Just a pair of Western L36's ,the non Acorn Sheath being my latest.
A Remington 71 Scout too. Small Knife but feels nice to me.
Acquired my latest Schrade Bowie Hunter [4rth] awhile back.
I'm a sucker for them I guess.
Thanks for viewing

More pics

More?
Sorry for the included folders.
It's cold outside here!

Very fine older fixed blades Mr. Producer.
kj

kj,
That Halfrich is gorgeous! And the Moki is a very interesting design... one I haven't seen before.

Dave, i'll be happy to send them to you
kj

Producer wrote:More?
Sorry for the included folders.
It's cold outside here!

Hi from Australia,
it's hot in the westen part of Sydney. 116.6F
I live close to the east coast,[beach] it's much cooler here - only 100.6F

Ivoryman:
That AG Russell is one of the nicest knives i have seen for some time. It is not covered with bling and other fancy stuff, it is a simple design that oozes class.
Anyone would be proud to own that one.
Tony.

Schradenut wrote:Ivoryman: That AG Russell is one of the nicest knives i have seen for some time. It is not covered with bling and other fancy stuff, it is a simple design that oozes class. Anyone would be proud to own that one. Tony.

I agree. Understated elegance. I am not averse to bling on some knives; that can be good, also, but I tend to gravitate toward simple beauty. Producer's stacked leather collection fits that model, also; very nice.
Here is a Josh Fisher, one of my only full customs:

tongueriver wrote:

Schradenut wrote:Ivoryman: That AG Russell is one of the nicest knives i have seen for some time. It is not covered with bling and other fancy stuff, it is a simple design that oozes class. Anyone would be proud to own that one. Tony.

I agree. Understated elegance. I am not averse to bling on some knives; that can be good, also, but I tend to gravitate toward simple beauty. Producer's stacked leather collection fits that model, also; very nice.
Here is a Josh Fisher, one of my only full customs:
fisherfighter.jpg

I'm also in the camp of elegant, understated beauty. Cal, your Fisher knife is a great example of this. Gorgeous!

some nice knives posted
picked up this

Queen Steel
no. 392

1974 vintage

tongue river, Your Fisher is...what is the right word?...elegant?...exquisite?...maybe simply beautiful. All can be appled.

Chris Reeves produced this perhaps 25 to 30 years ago.

I won this Case Kodiak on the Bay this evening. The seller didn't specify but I believe it is a 1973-79. I think it must have been destiny for me to have it because as you can see my name is already on the box.

Very good looking classic USA knife; a significant find in the evolution of the 'American Hunting Knife'. And, it does have your name on it so you had to buy it. Completely understandable.
kj

kootenay joe wrote:Very good looking classic USA knife; a significant find in the evolution of the 'American Hunting Knife'. And, it does have your name on it so you had to buy it. Completely understandable.
kj

Kj I didn't catch that until I was researching what the dating might be after I had won it.A little eerie I thought.

Definitely The Right knife for you Greg, and it is a beauty too.
kj

Just finished making this skinner for a friend, the handle is special to him, its' made out of a buffalo horn core that he found in a river a few years back. I don't know how old it is but was full of sand, gravel, and dirt and was terrible to saw up. Ruined one band saw blade in the process. guesses on the age are from 200 years to over 10,000 years old. Diffenitly not modern. I dyed it and stabilized it with tons of super glue before making the scales. Good hard stuff when you get done. thanks for looking. Terry

Great looking knife Terry ... top notch knife and sheath as always!!! Love the buffalo horn handles that were found in the river and used - thats extra cool!!

LongBlade wrote:Great looking knife Terry ... top notch knife and sheath as always!!! Love the buffalo horn handles that were found in the river and used - thats extra cool!!

Yes, that is a beauty for sure. Love it. Just want to be sure that I understand correctly: stabilized bison horn BONE CORE, right?