All About Pocket Knives

313 Mike,
by the way, I heard a blip about La Salle's "Griffon" recently. I wondered if someone found it. Now that would be cool.
Talk about a boatload of information.

A red stool.

Yes it is. Good job Blue.

Seriously, anybody other than Dimitri seen that second cat?

I did find H. R. PuffinStuff, but I cannot find that cat. I think Dimitri's pupils are misshapened.

Charlie Noyes

I think Dimitri's jerkin' your chain. That boy's not as serious as he'd like folks to think.

Heck Fire _____if Blu' can post a picture of a ""Red Stool""___I can post a pic' of my pet, Bumble Bee !!!!!!!

PS____don't try to find him on the ""Red Hibiscus"" ____he left before I could,""click my shutter""

Watermelon time in the south

RobesonsRme.com wrote:Seriously, anybody other than Dimitri seen that second cat?

I think Dimitri's pupils are misshapened.

Charlie Noyes

20/20 vision It is actually a small kitten, not a grown cat, look again.

jerryd6818 wrote:I think Dimitri's jerkin' your chain. That boy's not as serious as he'd like folks to think.

Dead serious

jlw257 wrote:Watermelon time in the south

Oh my. That's a mighty fine sight. It's makin' my mouth water. (no pun intended)

Might VERY WELL be time to grab a melon! A good one is VERY good indeed!

jlw257 wrote:Watermelon time in the south

Nice looking watermelons!

I could eat 1 a day

313 Mike wrote:Here's the anchor of the steamship Niagra which sunk in Lake Michigan off the Wisconsin coast near what is now Harrington Beach State Park, north of Port Washington, over a hundred years ago, killing 47 people...
(I love things nautical....)

The attachment Harrington Beach Trip 034.jpg is no longer available

Hi Mike from Australia,
This is an anchor from H.M.S. Sirius. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Sirius_(1786)
I spent last week on Norfolk Island, North East of Australia.
The Sirius was the Flagship of the First Fleet that arrived at Botany Bay Australia in 1788;
Sirius, ran onto a reef in Sydney Bay on Norfolk Island and broke up, in 1791.

Captain James Cook discovered Norfolk Island in 1773.
At that time there were no humans living on the island;
later in the mid 1800s the families of the mutineers from the Bounty (1788) were settled on the Island.
Norfolk Island, to this day has a connection with the early American whalers, and still celebrate Thanks Given with a holiday.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutiny_on_the_Bounty

I still say I don't wish to go anywhere I can't drive to.

But Australia is the one place that could ruin that idea!

Just Plain Dave wrote:I still say I don't wish to go anywhere I can't drive to.

But Australia is the one place that could ruin that idea!

Dave, can you tread water or swim. You could drive your car to the ocean from your home (about 290 miles)
Then if you swim west for about 17,000 miles, you’re here. I will pick you up in my car and drive to my home, about 1/8 mile.
While hear in Australia, I will drive you about in my car; and I promise I will not make you swim.
You can stay at my home while you rest, before you take to the ocean again to head back home to Texas.

I do not know how lone it would take you to swim; flight time is about 15 hours.

If your thinking about coming to Australia, I would consider flying. Ken

Wow that is one gigantic anchor Ken!
Very interesting information, thanks for posting it. I too would love to visit Austrailia someday....and make a visit to Norfolk Island too!
I've been to Nantucket and really enjoyed the whaling history and the whole atmosphere of the island...reeks of history!
Seems like Norfolk Island might share some similarities regarding it's strong nautical past....

Hi Mick,
That anchor is one of the three anchors the Sirius had onboard when she broke-up on the reefs.

This isn't exotic but the unemployment honey-DO list required cutting out a ceder bush I planted in 1981 when we bought our home Soooo I carved a three tier knife rack out of a stub..Man I gutta find some construction work!!

Well Bob, it kept you busy for a while and out of trouble. BTW, is that Coca-Cola a Schrade?

Yea it did bout an hour that Coker is a long line Camillus

VERY COOL AND GREAT IDEA ,gard.

garddogg56 wrote:Yea it did bout an hour that Coker is a long line Camillus

If you ever want to part with it, let me know. Maybe we can work up a trade.

Than Jbug..Jerry that old girl has a broken blade.

Awwww sugar. That sux.

Blades Guide shows the Camillus Coca-Cola (original) as high value collectable. I've got one similar though not exactly like that one. I'm 99% sure that it is Camillus also, though it's not stamped Camillus.

HAWK Missiles on Hill 327 RVN with launcher in maintenance mode.


The first computer I was trained on and worked on. (1967)
In the foreground, the 315 CPU (Central Processing Unit)
Background left to right:
472 Card Reader/Paper Tape Reader-Punch
(2) 353-1 CRAM Units (Card Random Access Memory) aka overtime generators
340 Line-Printer