Just thought I would show some of my latest purchases, most of which were influenced by recent forum discussions.
- The SAK is a Pocket Pal and is perfect for pocket carry in a suit.
- The Old Hickory 1095 paring knife is one of half dozen purchased after Steve's discourse on their utility. This one is freshly patina'd (using Pepsi) and is waiting for its plastic toothbrush holder case before going into the PT Cruiser glove box.
- The knife at the top right is 1095 three finger blade set up for neck carry. It was purchased from a local knife maker at a gunshow in Richmond, VA.
- The knife at the top left is a Buck Hartsook purchased from a THR member and received today. I was surprised to find it was S30V steel and heat treated and marked by Bos!
- The smaller white stone is a medium Arkansas. The larger dark red stone is one of three razor honing stones I found in a West Virginia antique store a few weeks ago. This one was as you see it, while the other two are in the original boxes with all paperwork. All are super hard and the one pictured produced scary sharp, razor edges on the Old Hickorys', the neck knife, and the Hartsook.
- The SAK is a Pocket Pal and is perfect for pocket carry in a suit.
- The Old Hickory 1095 paring knife is one of half dozen purchased after Steve's discourse on their utility. This one is freshly patina'd (using Pepsi) and is waiting for its plastic toothbrush holder case before going into the PT Cruiser glove box.
- The knife at the top right is 1095 three finger blade set up for neck carry. It was purchased from a local knife maker at a gunshow in Richmond, VA.
- The knife at the top left is a Buck Hartsook purchased from a THR member and received today. I was surprised to find it was S30V steel and heat treated and marked by Bos!
- The smaller white stone is a medium Arkansas. The larger dark red stone is one of three razor honing stones I found in a West Virginia antique store a few weeks ago. This one was as you see it, while the other two are in the original boxes with all paperwork. All are super hard and the one pictured produced scary sharp, razor edges on the Old Hickorys', the neck knife, and the Hartsook.
Attachments
Last edited: