All About Pocket Knives

And how is the little Colonial? Is it all snappy and stuff?

One of the most iconic pocket knives of the USSR. "Belka" (squirrel). Produced in the factory "Moscow Society of Hunters and Fishermen". Because it has been used quite actively, it is difficult to find it in good condition. I'll try to clean it up and restore it as much as possible.

jerryd6818 wrote:And how is the little Colonial? Is it all snappy and stuff?

Knice snap......little side to side play on main blade.

Eustace wrote:One of the most iconic pocket knives of the USSR. "Belka" (squirrel). Produced in the factory "Moscow Society of Hunters and Fishermen". Because it has been used quite actively, it is difficult to find it in good condition. I'll try to clean it up and restore it as much as possible.

Fascinating Eustace. Very interesting knife.

Here is what I got over the weekend. TC Barlow, Cranberry red sawcut bone.
SSk

SSK, another gem.

Another cool knife Eustace. Quiet the stylized squirrel. You show us knives we other wise would never see. Thanks.

SSK I love the blade on that one.

doglegg wrote: You show us knives we other wise would never see. Thanks.

Dogledd, it is also my wish - to show things from the other side of the world that could be interesting for you. Thank You!

An interesting knife of a less known producer in Bulgaria - "Georgi Dimitrov" knife factory, the town of Shipka.
If anyone is interested in who Georgi Dimitrov is, can read here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgi_Dimitrov

All three arrived today.

Victorinox Blue Alox Cadet that I won in a giveaway.
Case Classic 630109 Three Spring Whittler
Boker Boy Scout in Blue Honeycomb

Thanks Euastace, we'd never see those any other way.
Railsplitter, congrats, looooooooove the Case Whit. Great color, great knife. What year? I have a '95 I really like them.

Rick, love the blue Alox and the blue honeycomb.


This Okapi came today.

jerryd6818 wrote:Rick, love the blue Alox and the blue honeycomb.

Ivoryman wrote:Thanks Euastace, we'd never see those any other way.
Railsplitter, congrats, looooooooove the Case Whit. Great color, great knife. What year? I have a '95 I really like them.

Thanks guys. Ivoryman, it's a 1990 with a little bit of spotting here and there on the smaller blades. Well made knife though.

Railsplitter wrote:All three arrived today.

Victorinox Blue Alox Cadet that I won in a giveaway.
Case Classic 630109 Three Spring Whittler
Boker Boy Scout in Blue Honeycomb

Railsplitter, all three are nice, but that Boker Honeycomb is exceptional. Someone posted a red honeycomb on here some time back and it’s really got me wanting one. No one’s posted the black honeycomb yet, I think.
That Case Whittler is gorgeous too.
SSk

I too have admired the Boker Honeycomb knives which drew me to the Boker website where I found this:

The Boker Scout has been firmly connected to our name since 1985. No one can say today if anyone would have expected that the Pocketknife would be one of the most successful and popular Knifes from our range. But these many years in short-lived fads, that are also not unusual on the knife market, is definitely special. While no other model has had as many versions as the Scout over the years, the basic specifications never changed. The Boker Boy Scout breaks with this tradition and (while not changing the design) provides a smaller, pocket-friendlier version that plays to its strength primarily as compact everyday companion. The Boy Scout also has a significantly lower profile, yet is just as rugged and durable as its big brother. The nickel silver scales are CNC-machined for greater precision. The hollow ground blade made of stainless N690 is forged by Böhler and contributes with its memorable shape to the incomparable appearance of the Scout. A classic Backlock keeps the blade safely open. When the knife is opened, the spine locks into a notch on the back of the blade. To close the knife, push down the exposed part of the spine. The harmonic overall impression of this classic is completed by pleasantly shaped handle scales made of semi-transparent black Honeycomb. The Honeycomb scale material is based on a resin that is applied to a detailed aluminum Honeycomb structure. This gives the scales a fine, silver-colored surface structure, paired with the 3D effect of the semi-transparent base material.

I wonder if the attorneys for the Boy Scouts of America will ask a judge to have Boker cease using the words "Boy Scout" which they've protected in the past.

Sharpnshinyknives wrote: Railsplitter, all three are nice, but that Boker Honeycomb is exceptional. Someone posted a red honeycomb on here some time back and it’s really got me wanting one. No one’s posted the black honeycomb yet, I think.
That Case Whittler is gorgeous too.
SSk

Thank you. I appreciate the compliments.

That Red Honeycomb was mine too. Liked it so much that I had to have a Blue one too. You know how it is.

bestgear wrote:I too have admired the Boker Honeycomb knives which drew me to the Boker website where I found this:

The Boker Scout has been firmly connected to our name since 1985. No one can say today if anyone would have expected that the Pocketknife would be one of the most successful and popular Knifes from our range. But these many years in short-lived fads, that are also not unusual on the knife market, is definitely special. While no other model has had as many versions as the Scout over the years, the basic specifications never changed. The Boker Boy Scout breaks with this tradition and (while not changing the design) provides a smaller, pocket-friendlier version that plays to its strength primarily as compact everyday companion. The Boy Scout also has a significantly lower profile, yet is just as rugged and durable as its big brother. The nickel silver scales are CNC-machined for greater precision. The hollow ground blade made of stainless N690 is forged by Böhler and contributes with its memorable shape to the incomparable appearance of the Scout. A classic Backlock keeps the blade safely open. When the knife is opened, the spine locks into a notch on the back of the blade. To close the knife, push down the exposed part of the spine. The harmonic overall impression of this classic is completed by pleasantly shaped handle scales made of semi-transparent black Honeycomb. The Honeycomb scale material is based on a resin that is applied to a detailed aluminum Honeycomb structure. This gives the scales a fine, silver-colored surface structure, paired with the 3D effect of the semi-transparent base material.

I wonder if the attorneys for the Boy Scouts of America will ask a judge to have Boker cease using the words "Boy Scout" which they've protected in the past.

I hadn't considered that but it's a very good point. I like the Boker Boy Scout a lot but I really wish it was called something else.

Me too Rick, I keep looking for a blade etch or BSA shield but of course they aren't there because this isn't a licensed product from BSA.

Nonetheless it's a looker and my crystal ball tells me that the black one is in Railsplitters future.

bestgear wrote:Me too Rick, I keep looking for a blade etch or BSA shield but of course they aren't there because this isn't a licensed product from BSA.

Nonetheless it's a looker and my crystal ball tells me that the black one is in Railsplitters future.

Perhaps.

Well I've been in a Northwoods state of mind lately anhd these three were waiting on me when I arrived home today.
First is a Big Bay in mammoth and the other two are my Harrison Bays. One in kudu bone and the other in Orange Curacao Burlap.

Sweet line up gsmith, congrats, every one a looker. Killer Kudu.

Ivoryman wrote:Sweet line up gsmith, congrats, every one a looker.

Thanks Iman! I've got to get some better pics of that Big Bay. It is phenominal.

Ditto the Iman. All are sweethearts. That mammoth is striking.

Sweet stuff right there, Greg!

QS, Steve thanks for the kind words. While i was taking pics the mailman brought this old girl. Not t9o bad.

Nice knife Greg