All About Pocket Knives

Posted: **Thu Mar 02, 2017 4:40 am**

Thanks Mike, I like taking pictures and I've loved and collected knives for 40 years, it's just natural they would come together

. If you wanna see some really spectacular knife photos and wanna talk with a great photographer check out a friend of mine http://sharpbycoop.com/ He takes pictures at the all the knife shows, he makes his living on knife pictures and he's always been helpful whenever I had a problem.

I'm lookin' forward to postin' up some of my favorite pics of my favorite knives.

Posted: **Thu Mar 02, 2017 11:16 am**

^^Beautiful!!

Posted: **Thu Mar 02, 2017 1:23 pm**

TheMadHungarian wrote:A favorite of mine, given to me by friend because I watched his dog while he was on vacation. A 50s-60s mint Yellow Celluloid Ka-Bar Fishing Jack. He got it in Tennessee for $10 at a yard sale, he asked me if it was a good knife and did I think he got ripped off for $10?

I've asked this on other forums, now I do know what it's for it took me a minute to figure it out but does anyone know what the hole in the rear bolter is for? If you know for sure don't post it, I like to see how many guesses there are and how many people, including fishermen who don't know the purpose of the hole.

DSC_8526.JPG

The hole is for straightening hooks or at least the tip of one.

Terry

Posted: **Fri Mar 03, 2017 3:21 am**

Bare head no shield in the thick of it.

Posted: **Sat Mar 04, 2017 3:00 am**

Posted: **Sat Mar 04, 2017 3:24 am**

montemojo wrote:Second guess, to bend straightened hooks.

That is what I would guess.

Mike that's a wonderful shot of your yellow rose

Really great looking knife, here's hoping for another run of them.

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 4:37 am**

Yep the little hole is for straightening bent hooks

.

Here's another one I like a lot, I thought the bones theme went well together.

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 4:42 am**

I like that pic MH, it kinda goes with the black and white movie I'm watchin "Theres a werewolf in London"

Monte

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 10:21 am**

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 12:47 pm**

Some interesting photos being posted! I'm liking the variety!!

In keeping with the season I thought I'd post some the pics I've shot for St. Paddy's Days past...

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 1:53 pm**

It ain't hard to guess that I'm of IRISH descent, is it?

Here are a few more St. Paddy's Day shots from my archives, the last one is this year's edition.

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 2:02 pm**

I like all these recent knife photos. Well done everyone!

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 3:04 pm**

I'm sensing an Irish theme above.

What better for knife photography than a picture of a knife and a camera.

2009 Queen/Schatt Morgan double stamped Barlow (BFC's annual traditional knife)

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 3:07 pm**

It's 5pm somewhere, time to pop open a cold one.

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 5:03 pm**

Nice photos from everyone!

Here is my old Spyderco.

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 9:52 pm**

Spyderco Worker, the first Spyderco (C01) I have the plain SS version, my wife got it engraved for me.

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 10:28 pm**

Nice lot of photos, MH. I especially like the Queen Barlow with the camera - nice composition!

JTX - very good job of getting the lighting right on that Spiderco.

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2017 11:26 pm**

Dinadan wrote:
JTX - very good job of getting the lighting right on that Spiderco.

Thanks Dinadan.

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2017 3:07 am**

My Victorinox knives: l to r: Classic, Cadet, Super Tinker, Ranger. The latter knife was presented to me as a retirement gift from the rangers at a lake in Missouri (I'm a retired Corps of Engineers park ranger). My name is engraved on one side, and my years of service in the St. Louis District on the other. They did it up right. I usually have the Classic in one of my pockets in order to have the scissors and toothpick handy, and of the others I carry the Cadet the most. It carries easily, and I don't know it's there unless I have a need for it. (I love things like that.)

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2017 9:35 am**

On the subject of SAK's.......here''s mine

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2017 4:48 pm**

I've been working on polishing the edge on this Koster Bushcraft knife since I got it last year, it's all bein' done freehand on ceramic bench hones and water stones so it's takin' a long time but it is so scary sharp now, I can't wait to see how mach sharper it gets.

This is where macro shots come in handy and they always look cool too.

You can see the grind lines from the belt grinder, it made for a very toothy, grabby edge, I just wanted to even it out and polish it to a minor polish by hand just the once.

It looks good here, nice reflection...

... till you get a little closer and change the angle of the flash a little bit, there they are! Now you can see all the fine scratches.

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2017 10:32 pm**

Jtx wrote:Nice photos from everyone!

Here is my old Spyderco.

Very classy!

Posted: **Tue Mar 07, 2017 9:12 pm**

TheMadHungarian wrote:I've been working on polishing the edge on this Koster Bushcraft knife since I got it last year, it's all bein' done freehand on ceramic bench hones and water stones so it's takin' a long time but it is so scary sharp now, I can't wait to see how mach sharper it gets. This is where macro shots come in handy and they always look cool too.

You can see the grind lines from the belt grinder, it made for a very toothy, grabby edge, I just wanted to even it out and polish it to a minor polish by hand just the once.

Nikon .jpg

It looks good here, nice reflection...

DSC_8480.jpg

... till you get a little closer and change the angle of the flash a little bit, there they are! Now you can see all the fine scratches.

DSC_8623.jpg

It's tough to get a perfect scratchless mirror finish with no powered devices involved but that doesn't mean it can't be a razor!

Posted: **Wed Mar 08, 2017 1:56 am**

KnifeSlinger#81 wrote:
It's tough to get a perfect scratchless mirror finish with no powered devices involved but that doesn't mean it can't be a razor!

What does razor mean?

Posted: **Wed Mar 08, 2017 3:04 pm**

TripleF wrote:
KnifeSlinger#81 wrote:
It's tough to get a perfect scratchless mirror finish with no powered devices involved but that doesn't mean it can't be a razor!
What does razor mean?

Razor sharp is what I mean.

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