All About Pocket Knives

Looks like a budding/grafting knife to me. as always, Terry

Hey MrB help a new guy who doesn't know the lingo...

"Freshly rooskied" = ???

"Front loading baby buggy 505-K technique" = ???

Any help appreciated..

Dennis

p.s. a knife is fer CUTTIN stuff

Of course, how could I not recognize that? When someone from Texas uses Bum in a sentence what else could it be.

I'm hittin' the flea market tomorrow and I do believe I'll try out a Blister-rooskie.

Dennis

deo-pa wrote:I'm hittin' the flea market tomorrow and I do believe I'll try out a Blister-rooskie.
Dennis

Be sure to stretch and warm-up first. Don't wanna sprain nuthin' important !!!

ROYAL.....

ALSO dont ferget yer runnin shoes....as B knows..... they may chase ya after ya LOW BALL em like OL' B do, to get a "ROOSKIE"....lolololol.....and get'cha some THICK SKIN an EAR PLUGS fer all them cuss words the seller will be spewin'.....

Royal Dennis Bug

Now (until yer experienced) DONT even try the
Ernie Kovak 291-Ga .. . . ..
The combo of Sal Hepatica, panty hose, a vadalia onion,
wasp spray, and Diet Dew can be
fatal in the hands of the untrained rooskie-er..
However Edie Adams seems to like it ...

http://www.amazon.com/The-Ernie-Kovacs- ... B004IB04NU

Blades are down a bit but I guess it was worth $45.

lol now that we got that figured out, I learn something new ever day. I am no whale but I got a book. The book says pattern grafting, blades budding and sheft, handle pyremite. shield none, length 3 1/2'', $230.00.

Lots of the budding knives had a real Ivory blade on the back end. Not sure why? Can't tell if yours is ivory or metal?

I too have wondered about the "rooskie" term but I think understand now.

You somehow convince the unwitting seller that his knife is worth less than it actually is.
You then make a supposed generous but actually lowball offer for the knife.
The seller then relists the knife for you in a "buy-it-now" price format that is less than it would most likely bring if the seller were to let the auction run to maturity.
When the seller relists the knife and you quickly do the "rooskie" buy-it-now and you have bought the knife for a great bargain price.

I've bought many fine knives on eBay at good prices but never tried this technique.

Here is a picture of an R1405 knife that I have had for many years. Bought it before eBay ever came around. Same knife as in the OP with a different handle material. Black Pyremite handles and bone grafting spud.

Wayne

Wayne, that is one of MANY a "ROOSKIE"
In fact ,there is an entire MANUAL.


LET US NOT FERGET THE OL' CLASSICS

PANTHER PISS AN LISTERINE ROOSKIE
DOUBLE WELL PULLEY ROOSKIE
WIDOW IN PIGTAILS ROOSKIE
YARD SALE WHALE SELLER ROOSKIE
DOUBLE TAP AN RUN A LAP ROOSKIE
TWO MULES FER SISTER SARAH ROOSKIE
BARNEY FIFE IS OVER YONDER ROOSKIE
THAT OL POS?,I'LL TAKE IT! ROOSKIE
CORN ROWS ARE FER FARMS ROOSKIE
RED ON THE NOODLE ,LIKE A PECKER ON A POODLE ROOSKIE
YER TURD ,FER MY GEM TRADE ROOSKIE
TWO HURDLES,TIRE GAUNTLET,LONG JUMP,INTO A SUMMER-SAULT ROOSKIE
HIS NAME IS "insert name here" BUT I CALLED HIM PUDDIN-TAIN ROOSKIE
shimmy,shake,shimmy,shimmy,wiggle,twist,& WERRRK IT!!! ROOSKIE
ARM WRASSLE MA MIDGET ERRR ELSE!! ROOSKIE
THROW IT AT A TREE THEN ROOSKIE
GIVE BESSIE!!!!! ROOSKIE

I know this is no Remington but it is what I call a budding knife. Also probably don't classify as a Bum Rooski but thought I would share it anyway. It's a Hibbard Spencer Bartlett that I picked up at a gun show a few years back for 10 froghides, no ivory but kind of nice jigged bone. AS ALWAYS, TERRY ps I am old enough to remember Bum on the sidelines with his 10 gal. hat!

yeah yeah

Junebug