WHAT ARE YOU CARRYIN RIGHT NOW? WHAT IS YOUR FAV EDC?

[Steve Warden]

You gents are showing off some nice cutlery!

[Quick Steel]

There is something about cattle knives that are very appealing to me. Steve you have an outstanding example of the breed.

[Steve Warden]

Thanks QS.
It's a beefy one. A "jeans only" size at 4-1/4".

edit to add: just noticed the pun

[geocash]

You gents are showing off some nice cutlery!
20200611_072751.jpg

I, too, like the pattern & the handle on yours looks great. (I don’t have a pun.)

[Corso]

I decided to give the automatics a rest, and carry something a little less delicate today. Great Sheffield steel that takes a razor edge, thick saw-cut brown bone covers, hammered pins, and the heaviest knife I have in that size...

George Wostenholm I*XL Barlow date unknown

A2B57F42-1967-44D2-B68D-93CCE41ED95F.jpeg
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Tidy I*XL - I've been carrying a jigged bone one since I picked it up a month ago

I know that you were looking for one. Is it the one you wanted? Do you have a picture?

No still looking for a sawcut bone one

[DM11]

Camillus 72 and a Camco Barlow

[New_Windsor_NY]

These two (3) today.

Tom, that's a nice looking tomato!

Trade ya for that Frontier!

Nein!!

[New_Windsor_NY]

Today, the extra carry is just this little penknife.

[thankgod4rkids]

Got the antique bones 80 foot up on the silo. I was feeling a little antique by the time I got up here too!
Bill

[geocash]

I don't tote Bucks much these days but here are two, each with 440C or 425M (I don't know one from the other) & Delrin. I bought the #309 Companion in 1974 or '75 at the local gunshop. My father left me two #313 Muskrats. This one, with the number on the pile side, must have been his first:

[woodwalker]

In the middle of a move. Made some macaroni and cheese in the microwave. Wife packed up all the silverware. Improvised with me Robeson Shuredge Slot knife. Better use the spoon. That fork ain't gonna do me a lick of good! LOL.

[TPK]

You gents are showing off some nice cutlery!
20200611_072751.jpg

Beautiful Steve!

[TPK]

Today, the extra carry is just this little penknife.

[Steve Warden]

Geo and Tom, thanks!!

[TPK]

I don't tote Bucks much these days but here are two, each with 440C or 425M (I don't know one from the other) & Delrin. I bought the #309 Companion in 1974 or '75 at the local gunshop. My father left me two #313 Muskrats. This one, with the number on the pile side, must have been his first:

Nice pair Geo!

[New_Windsor_NY]

Today, the extra carry is just this little penknife.

Thank you Tom.

[cody6268]

In the middle of a move. Made some macaroni and cheese in the microwave. Wife packed up all the silverware. Improvised with me Robeson Shuredge Slot knife. Better use the spoon. That fork ain't gonna do me a lick of good! LOL.

A lot more classy than the cheap Coghlan's I carried in Boy Scouts!

And uh, that fork? I honestly don't even see how it gets it done. Looks like something that comes in a carving set--not what you'd eat with. But this thing's what, over 100 years old?

[cody6268]

Camillus 99 Camper in Cabone, and an R. Murphy Yachtsman (made in Sheffield England--is a cheapened version of the Captain Currey Lockspike Bosun). The R. Murphy is a little knife that gets the job done, despite only being 3 1/4" long. All tools on the Camillus got used, as well as both tools on the R. Murphy. The locking marlinspike on the R. Murphy really makes dealing with tough knots a breeze. And, unlike the old Canadian Navy Knife by Case, I don't need a sheath and a belt. It carries just fine, even in these lightweight shorts, even in the same pocket with the Camillus.

[Tsar Bomba]

Camillus 72 and a Camco Barlow

Can't go wrong with that.

I don't tote Bucks much these days but here are two, each with 440C or 425M (I don't know one from the other) & Delrin. I bought the #309 Companion in 1974 or '75 at the local gunshop. My father left me two #313 Muskrats. This one, with the number on the pile side, must have been his first:

Innit a moose? Awesome and hard (for me) to find knife.

In the middle of a move. Made some macaroni and cheese in the microwave. Wife packed up all the silverware. Improvised with me Robeson Shuredge Slot knife. Better use the spoon. That fork ain't gonna do me a lick of good! LOL.

Roughin ' it, 1920s-in-2020 style.

No frills today. 72, Bear fixed-blade in place of the OHO, and a de-bailed (read it again! ) Kutmaster junior camp knife that cuts like the dickens and came to me in the POS roundtable from Canada thanks to Scale Military. I have an idea to make the stubby, reshaped can opener remnant usable again.

[woodwalker]

In the middle of a move. Made some macaroni and cheese in the microwave. Wife packed up all the silverware. Improvised with me Robeson Shuredge Slot knife. Better use the spoon. That fork ain't gonna do me a lick of good! LOL.

A lot more classy than the cheap Coghlan's I carried in Boy Scouts!

And uh, that fork? I honestly don't even see how it gets it done. Looks like something that comes in a carving set--not what you'd eat with. But this thing's what, over 100 years old?

Cody it is over a hundred by a couple years. Made around 1918 according to our Charlie who knows his Robeson's. Little rough around the edges on the blade but the wood handles are sweet. Thanks Cody!

[TPK]

These two Robi Klaas. Made in China but made very well IMO!

[Quick Steel]

[geocash]

I don't tote Bucks much these days but here are two, each with 440C or 425M (I don't know one from the other) & Delrin. I bought the #309 Companion in 1974 or '75 at the local gunshop. My father left me two #313 Muskrats. This one, with the number on the pile side, must have been his first:

Innit a moose? Awesome and hard (for me) to find knife.

I can't argue with that. I use it, like the #72, to open canned worms.

[geocash]

Ulster #3108 Whittler, Keen Kutter #KS130 Toothpick & a Camillus of some sort, maybe a Cattle Knife without a spey, all with carbon & bone:

[Steve Warden]

You guys certainly know how to mix and match 'em!
Going with this Marble's again.

The Jay feather I picked up at Antietam National Cemetery, resting place for those who fought in the Battle of Antietam during the Civil War.
Death knows no sides, it plays no favorites.