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In Memoriam Comment by Robert Burris on June 9, 2011 at 19:26

Yes, my oldest grand daughter hunts with me. Last season she killed a big ole deer hunting with me. She has killed several deer hunting with me. My youngest grand daughter does not hunt but they both love to fish. Tomorrow my oldest and I are going fishing. Then come home and fry their butts!...lol

Comment by Jan Carter on June 9, 2011 at 18:54

Thats funny, you may have more blades to fall in love with but you still do the same things..I envy you living out where you can still do all those things Robert.  Do the girls hunt with you?

In Memoriam Comment by Robert Burris on June 9, 2011 at 18:46

I cleaned fish, squirrels and rabbits the most and some frogs from time to time.

Comment by Jan Carter on June 9, 2011 at 18:04

Clip point. Robert, we remember when young men always had one in their pockets, what did you fist use your blades for?  Mine was to cut fishing line but young ladies did not get to always carry their knives then.  Only when appropriate.  I just always thoguht one was appropriate

Comment by stephen tungate on June 9, 2011 at 17:45

dellana what kind of steel do you use in most of your knives?

In Memoriam Comment by Robert Burris on June 9, 2011 at 16:43

Bladesmith babes won't you come out tonight....lol,My first love was a clip point blade.

Comment by Jan Carter on June 8, 2011 at 20:53

So what blade type interested you first?

Comment by Jan Carter on June 8, 2011 at 12:17

I posted this on Blade Patterns this afternoon and it got me to wondering..What was your first "love"?

The blade Pattern that started me collecting was the wharncliff.  The Case Classic 55 patterns with the wharncliff blades secured me as "hooked".  It is said the blade pattern was developed by Lord Wharncliff...Lord Wharncliffe thought up the concept from the want of

"..a knife that is more for cutting, than poking.."

This novel concept later developed in the Americas, with "hawkbill" &  "sheepsfoot" blade configurations

or so they say....

Comment by Jan Carter on June 7, 2011 at 20:49

We have all had a good time looking and sharing the three knives Dellana listed earlier.  I was looking at her sight and there are a few more I would love to share. The detail is amazing and the use of materials we dont see everyday in the knives we collect and use.  (I want one)

Comment by Jan Carter on June 7, 2011 at 18:41

Years ago, in ancient Japan, the ladies of the court wore fabulous kimonos, some of which are preserved in museums and cultural exhibits. One very interesting part of the elaborate dress was the dagger that was discretely tucked into the folds of the obi, (the wide sash), that the lady wore about her waist. I assure you that it was not merely a decoration!

In our current day, the concept of a "ladies" knife has fallen by the wayside.  The so-called feminist movement has made it politically incorrect to use such a label on an item,.  It is interesting to note, however,  that there are still knives that are advertised and sold as "gentlemen's knives".  What do you think??

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