steeley GoogleFu San Founding Member Joined Feb 28, 2011 Messages 1,922 Reaction score 5 Oct 17, 2012 #1 Roman [/IMG] [/IMG] [/IMG]
steeley GoogleFu San Founding Member Joined Feb 28, 2011 Messages 1,922 Reaction score 5 Oct 17, 2012 #2 And it is spiny lobster season here on the west coast. [/IMG]
ecchef Global Moderators KKF Lifetime Supporter Founding Member Joined Feb 28, 2011 Messages 6,003 Reaction score 260 Location 小野建沖縄株式会社 Oct 17, 2012 #3 :goodposticture of the year!
U user 1925 Senior Member Joined Sep 6, 2012 Messages 411 Reaction score 59 Oct 19, 2012 #4 What I find particularly interesting on a lot of these historical plates and the photographs of these historical knives is that most utilize hidden tang construction. This makes the most sense considering the steel and methods of manufacture.
What I find particularly interesting on a lot of these historical plates and the photographs of these historical knives is that most utilize hidden tang construction. This makes the most sense considering the steel and methods of manufacture.
L Lefty Canada's Sharpest Lefty Joined Mar 31, 2011 Messages 6,477 Reaction score 9 Oct 20, 2012 #5 These are great. However, I was surprised to see a Bob Kramer in the middle picture, in the first post. Even in ancient times, he was selling knives.
These are great. However, I was surprised to see a Bob Kramer in the middle picture, in the first post. Even in ancient times, he was selling knives.
steeley GoogleFu San Founding Member Joined Feb 28, 2011 Messages 1,922 Reaction score 5 Oct 20, 2012 #6 some of those knives are POMPEI kitchen's knives . here is a picture of a tavern the holes are for the jars of wine and food. [/IMG] sort of like these filled with water in front of a knife maker in Aswan. [/IMG] [/IMG]
some of those knives are POMPEI kitchen's knives . here is a picture of a tavern the holes are for the jars of wine and food. [/IMG] sort of like these filled with water in front of a knife maker in Aswan. [/IMG] [/IMG]