Show off your fixed blades!

[tongueriver]

This is a small knife (6 7/8" overall) from Arno Bernard of South Africa. The handle is warthog ivory.

[robpa]

Im a fan of those makers knives, love mine.
That handle on your knife is probably one of the nicest Ive ever seen on any knife!

[tongueriver]

Thank you! Here are some more Arno Bernards.

[Corn Creek Cutlery]

This is a small knife (6 7/8" overall) from Arno Bernard of South Africa. The handle is warthog ivory.

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The other 4 could cause a blade fixation, but this one is XQUISITE!! Many many

[Good Old Luke]

Nice Joker Luke! My experience with knives made in Spain has been great!

I was very pleased with that Joker. Nice size for EDC. Still has a full handle. Super sharp, and we'll see how that 1.114... steel holds sharp. I'll post back again, after a few weeks of daily use with a performance update. A note on the excellent sheath: it rides high up and tight against the body. Nearly a perfect carry.

[GSPTOPDOG]

This is a small knife (6 7/8" overall) from Arno Bernard of South Africa. The handle is warthog ivory.

Wow!!! Beautiful!!!

[GSPTOPDOG]

Thank you! Here are some more Arno Bernards.

What an excellent group you have there!!!

[GSPTOPDOG]

My 'Ol "Mountain Man" knife..... and a new Boker F.B.

[toomanyknives]

My 'Ol "Mountain Man" knife..... and a new Boker F.B.

Those are pretty sweet, TOPDOG! That Mountain Man is killer!

[tongueriver]

My 'Ol "Mountain Man" knife..... and a new Boker F.B.

Those are pretty sweet, TOPDOG! That Mountain Man is killer!

I concur! Very nice. The blade on that Mountain Man was a bread knife in its youth.

[tongueriver]

Here is a Korean War era knife by Schrade Walden. They are now somewhere between uncommon and rare, especially in un-used condition. I have a pretty one in my outbox and a scruffier one to go with my personal appearance which I keep around to use if a need arises.

[tongueriver]

Later in the 1950s Schrade came out with a line of similar low price point knives for the civilian hunting and all-purpose folk. There were a few versions. The H-15 was the most common.

[CarMan]

This is a small knife (6 7/8" overall) from Arno Bernard of South Africa. The handle is warthog ivory.

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Very beautiful. Another knife that belongs hung up like art work.

[CarMan]

Here is a Korean War era knife by Schrade Walden. They are now somewhere between uncommon and rare, especially in un-used condition. I have a pretty one in my outbox and a scruffier one to go with my personal appearance which I keep around to use if a need arises.

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I have one of these, with very dark red or brown spacers & NO H-15 mark. Is mine military issue? I am in the hospital of I would get a picture of it. Thank you for any help.

[tongueriver]

The GI knife has heavier blade stock, heavier steel double guard, and the distinctive 'sun-ray' crimp in the middle of the steel pommel. They are all or nearly all Parkerized. The H-15 and all the rest of the fixed blades for the civilian market are lighter duty.

[Corn Creek Cutlery]

Here is a Korean War era knife by Schrade Walden. They are now somewhere between uncommon and rare, especially in un-used condition. I have a pretty one in my outbox and a scruffier one to go with my personal appearance which I keep around to use if a need arises.

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Very NICE S-W Tongueriver ... Many I had no idea these are hard to find, but come to think of it, I rarely see one for sale anywhere.