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Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Jul 30, 2019 2:29 am
by doglegg
jmh that is almost a camo knife against that green back drop. Cool pic with all the shades of green. Looks like a leprechaun dropped his knife. ::nod:: ::nod::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Jul 30, 2019 6:10 am
by muskratt
sunknife wrote:
TripleF wrote:
sunknife wrote:Love those 119 Bucks Scott and NW-NY. ::tu:: I've been looking at Buck fixed blades for sale lately on the net, I guess I'm missing my vanguard that I traded away last spring.
Was camping all week a took a couple hikes at the end of the day, got a couple pics. GEC's
Great knives bro. I sooooooooooooooooooo miss my Vanguard. Great knife, great feel, just right. Maybe when I grow up!!

Had the 119 with me yesterday on the mission and peeled back the palmetto leaves to get to the stalk then to the heart. The boys loved it!!
Thanks Scott, yep a vanguard is just right. :)
muskratt wrote:
sunknife wrote:Love those 119 Bucks Scott and NW-NY. ::tu:: I've been looking at Buck fixed blades for sale lately on the net, I guess I'm missing my vanguard that I traded away last spring.
Was camping all week a took a couple hikes at the end of the day, got a couple pics. GEC's
I really like the fix blade myself, what brand? Where can one Acquire one? Thanks for the great photos.
Thanks muskratt. The knife is a GEC- Great Eastern Cutlery model H10.Got mine at Gunstock Jacks Knives and I see on his site he has more.If not if ya go on great eastern site they will list all their dealers. :)
Thanks for the information. I am going to check it out. Thanks again ::handshake:: muskratt

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Jul 30, 2019 12:07 pm
by jmh58
Thank you Floyd!! ::handshake::
John :D

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Aug 01, 2019 2:04 pm
by muskratt
::tu::
20180809_180133.jpg

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Fri Aug 16, 2019 11:11 am
by TripleF
Don't see any wilderness there muskrat but I like the photo. Used to be a cigar enthusiast myself.

Here's mine from past couple days

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Fri Aug 16, 2019 12:58 pm
by doglegg
Scott, don't know which are the most dangerous. The mushroom, the yellow jackets or the sharp blades. Cool pics, thanks. ::nod:: ::tu::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Fri Aug 16, 2019 1:53 pm
by doglegg
Muskrat, I'm not a smoker but I could go for the coffee and the old TL 29. ::nod::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Fri Aug 16, 2019 2:33 pm
by Steve Warden
Case T.B.6339, aka Sowbelly, Chestnut bone with CV blades
20190816_102118.jpg

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Fri Aug 16, 2019 3:44 pm
by doglegg
Steve most of your pic's are pretty good but that one is spore...….. ::tounge::
It is a great looking knife. ::nod::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Sun Aug 18, 2019 12:21 pm
by TripleF
eating utensils

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Sun Aug 18, 2019 11:04 pm
by sunknife
Nice pics and knives muskratt, Scott & Steve. ::tu::
I like your carved utensils Scott, cedar I'm guessing?

I got back from a weekend of camping and hiking with the wife on the bluffs of the beautiful Rock River at Oregon IL. Took these two knives along and managed to snap a couple pics. LT Wright fixed blade & S&M single blade jack with rosewood handles. Hard to slow the wife down on the trail so I was lucky to get a couple pics in the woods not just at the campsite where I rest my legs and sip bourbon after returning from her grueling march. :lol:

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Mon Aug 19, 2019 11:42 am
by jmh58
DSC06289.JPG

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Mon Aug 19, 2019 11:43 am
by TripleF
sunknife wrote:Nice pics and knives muskratt, Scott & Steve. ::tu::
I like your carved utensils Scott, cedar I'm guessing?
Yes sir!!

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Mon Aug 19, 2019 3:06 pm
by Steve Warden
sunknife wrote:Nice pics and knives muskratt, Scott & Steve. ::tu::
I like your carved utensils Scott, cedar I'm guessing?

I got back from a weekend of camping and hiking with the wife on the bluffs of the beautiful Rock River at Oregon IL. Took these two knives along and managed to snap a couple pics. LT Wright fixed blade & S&M single blade jack with rosewood handles. Hard to slow the wife down on the trail so I was lucky to get a couple pics in the woods not just at the campsite where I rest my legs and sip bourbon after returning from her grueling march. :lol:
I like those knives, Greg. But the feather, what bird is it from?
Finally having a place to set out a bird feeder has resulted in a start to somewhat of a feather collection.
To date: blue jay, cardinal, turkey, grackle. They don't drop them often, so it's kinda cool when I do find one.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Mon Aug 19, 2019 5:19 pm
by Quick Steel
At the risk of sounding silly, John I've got to say that I always find your little Mora cute as a button.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Mon Aug 19, 2019 7:16 pm
by jmh58
Quick Steel wrote:At the risk of sounding silly, John I've got to say that I always find your little Mora cute as a button.
Thanks Garry.. ::handshake:: It is very quickly turning into one of my most carried/favorite fixed blades.. Just so handy!!! ::super_happy::
John :D

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Mon Aug 19, 2019 11:46 pm
by sunknife
[/quote]
I like those knives, Greg. But the feather, what bird is it from?
Finally having a place to set out a bird feeder has resulted in a start to somewhat of a feather collection.
To date: blue jay, cardinal, turkey, grackle. They don't drop them often, so it's kinda cool when I do find one.[/quote]

I'm always picking up interesting feathers and many I can identify but I have no idea which bird this one came from Steve. Enjoy you're bird watching, its an enjoyable pastime and makes you start realizing how many different species are out there once you start paying attention to them. :)

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Aug 20, 2019 1:01 am
by Steve Warden
sunknife wrote:
I like those knives, Greg. But the feather, what bird is it from?
Finally having a place to set out a bird feeder has resulted in a start to somewhat of a feather collection.
To date: blue jay, cardinal, turkey, grackle. They don't drop them often, so it's kinda cool when I do find one.[/quote]

I'm always picking up interesting feathers and many I can identify but I have no idea which bird this one came from Steve. Enjoy you're bird watching, its an enjoyable pastime and makes you start realizing how many different species are out there once you start paying attention to them. :)[/quote]
Thanks Greg.
We're in a pretty good spot - right along the Atlantic flyway. Spring and fall should be some fun!

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Aug 20, 2019 4:06 pm
by doglegg
IMG_20190820_091052983.jpg
While walking the dog this morning

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Aug 20, 2019 4:08 pm
by jmh58
Nice shot Floyd!!! ::tu:: ::tu::
John :D

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Aug 20, 2019 4:24 pm
by treefarmer
Floyd, is that #72 in the grass laying on a gravel road? ::hmm::
Great picture!
Treefarmer

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Aug 20, 2019 4:38 pm
by New_Windsor_NY
doglegg wrote:While walking the dog this morning
Nice choice of cutlery this morning Floyd! ::tu::
::handshake::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Aug 20, 2019 7:42 pm
by Steve Warden
I like it Floyd! ::tu:: ::tu::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Aug 20, 2019 7:45 pm
by doglegg
Thanks John and Skip. ::handshake::
Philip it is grass growing up through asphalt actually. It is in the park across the street from my house. And some cypress needles for accent. My wild is not very wild at the moment. :wink: ::handshake::
Steve, you slipped in while I was scribing. Thanks. ::handshake::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Aug 22, 2019 8:06 am
by TripleF
Made coaster the other day...