All About Pocket Knives

Been packin' this one for a couple of days...

Stag Saturday with my newest acquisitions...

QS, Charlie, Tony all great carries. Tony that Wharncliffe really stands out to me.

doglegg wrote:QS, Charlie, Tony all great carries. Tony that Wharncliffe really stands out to me.

Thanks, doglegg! Imagine my surprise when it was still available at a dealer just last weekend!

Since this one arrived I've already ordered two more 06s.

Tsar Bomba wrote:

doglegg wrote:QS, Charlie, Tony all great carries. Tony that Wharncliffe really stands out to me.

Thanks, doglegg! Imagine my surprise when it was still available at a dealer just last weekend!

Since this one arrived I've already ordered two more 06s.

A bird nest on the ground Tony, you did good.

These today.

Quick Steel wrote:Schrade
P1020926.JPG

Great steel in those knives!

Sasquach wrote:Been packin' this one for a couple of days...

That's a great knife! Made the year I turned 18 and joined the Army!

Tsar Bomba wrote:Stag Saturday with my newest acquisitions...

The 63090 is a good pattern from case, hardly any jr cattle knives made anymore.

Sasquach wrote:Been packin' this one for a couple of days...

Nice one Charlie Looks to be in excellent condition too.

DM11 wrote:These today.

I enjoy seeing the pics of your daily carry rotations David, those two are a nice pairing. from the looks of the bark in the background I see you have some osage in your area if I'm not mistaken?

Tsar Bomba wrote:Stag Saturday with my newest acquisitions...

Nice additions Tony

Pretty, QS. I'm carrying a Canoe, too, one of my favorites. A Henckels (made by Boker) I've had 20-some years that Muskrat Man dressed up with some bone that I really like. It & the Remington (made by Camillus) are both SS & the Remington handles are Delrin.

These today for the mission!

geocash, that is an exceptionally handsome Henckles you have with the fresh covers.

QS, I appreciate that but the compliment is deserved by Muskrat Man.

Thank you sunknife. Yes there is a lot of Osage Orange around here. They are commonly called hedge trees around here. They were planted in rows back many years ago to supply fence post and to serve as a wind break. Now many of the farmers are bulldozing out the hedge rows out to make room for a little more land to farm.

Barlow and a Cattle knife.

DM11 wrote:Thank you sunknife. Yes there is a lot of Osage Orange around here. They are commonly called hedge trees around here. They were planted in rows back many years ago to supply fence post and to serve as a wind break. Now many of the farmers are bulldozing out the hedge rows out to make room for a little more land to farm.

Barlow and a Cattle knife.

David that's a nice cattle knife. Do you mind showing the blades?

KnifeSlinger#81 wrote:

DM11 wrote:Thank you sunknife. Yes there is a lot of Osage Orange around here. They are commonly called hedge trees around here. They were planted in rows back many years ago to supply fence post and to serve as a wind break. Now many of the farmers are bulldozing out the hedge rows out to make room for a little more land to farm.

Barlow and a Cattle knife.

David that's a nice cattle knife. Do you mind showing the blades?[/quote]

Here ya go Paul. The blades have been sharpened a lot. The spey has a long pull. All are stamped Shapleigh HDW CO with D-E inside a diamond.

DM11 wrote:

KnifeSlinger#81 wrote:

DM11 wrote:Thank you sunknife. Yes there is a lot of Osage Orange around here. They are commonly called hedge trees around here. They were planted in rows back many years ago to supply fence post and to serve as a wind break. Now many of the farmers are bulldozing out the hedge rows out to make room for a little more land to farm.

Barlow and a Cattle knife.

David that's a nice cattle knife. Do you mind showing the blades?[/quote]

Here ya go Paul. The blades have been sharpened a lot. The spey has a long pull. All are stamped Shapleigh HDW CO with D-E inside a diamond.

Thanks David. That's a good knife with much life left in it, made by schrade no doubt. Probably a late cut co or early walden.

Small 78 congress. Unwrapped myself. Best $50 I ever spent

Sweeeeeeeeet Barlow and Cattle knife DM11, great blonde bone color. Aged beauty.
Not much age here, just last years model with one of my favorite bone colors that helped me cut a few things today. Like the 14s more and more. Very handy and so small you forget it's on you

Nice carries guys Pocket dumpfor today

I don't know about you guys, but I have a leftover bin that I use on a daily..whatever is in my pockets when I get home goes in it, along with the necessaries.. these knives are what I have been using on a regular basis for the past week..I was going to switch them out, but I don't think I can pick a better group of EDC knives.. all three hold a super edge, I could shave with any..none were very costly and each one has proven to be a dependable tool..

[quote="Jporter1974"]I don't know about you guys, but I have a leftover bin that I use on a daily..whatever is in my pockets when I get home goes in it, along with the necessaries.. these knives are what I have been using on a regular basis for the past week..I was going to switch them out, but I don't think I can pick a better group of EDC knives.. all three hold a super edge, I could shave with any..none were very costly and each one has proven to be a dependable tool.. [/quote

I like 'em, Jporter. All of 'em. I'd like to know who made each one.

No surprise in my pocket. Another favorite Canoe, also a Henckels, also made by Boker, just different handles.

Hey Geocash, From the top : Ulster knife co, Electric cutlery co, and Cattaraugus.. the old catt has been with me for a long time and only 3 3/8 in, so she fits the pocket well..