What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

Thanks GT. That one was gifted to me by @Modoc ED .

 

It certainly would! I had two in my trouser pockets, and one on my belt Thank you my friend Thanks for the photo of your cane Gary, my staff is pretty much straight, but the top six inches lean slightly. I was intending to straighten it, but don't think I'm going to bother. I've fitted an alpine ferrule, which has a rubber 'boot', and a paracord wrist-loop at the other end. I may whip a section with paracord, but I'm not sure about that yet

 

Osage Overload

 

That's a high quality tro, GT.

Thank you, Jack.

That looks like a fantastic and beautiful Fixed Blade.

Thank you, GT.

The Albers gets the slip, the Charlie Lamb is too long for it.

 

Once again for Micarta Monday
Displayed with a fob that my friend Dennis made me.

 

An old ebony three dot Buck 110. This was the last year for the 440c steel and the first year Bos did their heat treatment. It was also the last year with the old square bolsters and convex blade shape. Finally, it might be the first year where they used a bushing. A lot of Buck history in this 40 year old knife. I hope I got all the details right!

@sitflyer , thanks for the correct information. I didn’t realize they continued to use a bushing to this day. Quite a knife for the money!

 

Two dusty blonde Tidioutes in the pocket on a rainy Monday. Have a blessed day!

 

GEC#62

 

Thank you very much, Gary.

 

I think you’ll like what you see—the only problem is you’ll like them too much! I have a Scagel style woodcraft on the way.

Looks like a great blade—great size for maximum versatility.

 

Funny you say that—this past Christmas, all four children received their own Fieldmaster, and I told them the story.

No matter which you have, you can’t go wrong with a SAK.

 

I wonder if I could post my new Buck, if I put the pocket clip side down. The hole left from the thumb stud isn't big enough to be an opener.

 

This particular Voos really needs some loving. It’s had a hard life. Rode hard, and put up wet~ literally. The pen is quite gritty in the w&t.
But she’s very sharp, and has that Rogers Bone...
And I am 219 posts behind, made worse by the fact that our 13, and 14 year old grand daughters burned through our month’s allocation of satellite internet gigabytes in one week, so we are in Slowdown Gulag until the 8th

 

I just love those harness jacks! I have several older GEC's coming my way in the mail that I'm excited to show off, but those are evading me! it's a beauty.

Thank you! I definitely will.

I love that knife every time you post it. As a self-proclaimed crappy duck hunter, it's great!

Love the grain on that one. You couldn't ask for better.

 

Nice three dot 110 Leslie. They started using the bushing on the three dotter, and it was a steel bushing. They continued using the bushing to this day, but at some point switched to a bronze bushing. Interestingly, I have taken apart a 112 two dot that had a bushing, which led me to guess that they were using up their stock of blades when the change was made, There is a pretty interesting timeline for these over in the stickies on the Buck forum.

 

put on a new bevel on this rascal, took to the stones pretty good;

Untitled by GaryWGraley, on Flickr

G2