Ethnic series - complete listing
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Forgot about the Kumo.
- Mr Blonde
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Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Awesome thread, bookmarked it!
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
I just wanted to bump this to the top, hoping that we can get some more cool stories from Sal. Thank you, sir!
Do right always. It will give you satisfaction in life.
--Wovoka
--Wovoka
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Photos moved to the Picture Gallery
Last edited by Reject on Fri Dec 14, 2018 5:11 pm, edited 1 time in total.
How much can a Koala bear?
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Photos moved to the Picture Gallery
Last edited by Reject on Fri Dec 14, 2018 5:11 pm, edited 2 times in total.
How much can a Koala bear?
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Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Nice groups, Reject. And you left out plenty of others you've shown before.
BTW Tatanka should get honorable mention by virtue of name origin alone: Lakota Sioux. (I say this with CDIB, ABC. :)
Thanks Sal, for the personal anecdotal histories; looking forward to more.
kind regards,
a n.on
BTW Tatanka should get honorable mention by virtue of name origin alone: Lakota Sioux. (I say this with CDIB, ABC. :)
Thanks Sal, for the personal anecdotal histories; looking forward to more.
kind regards,
a n.on
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Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Beautiful pictures, Reject. Thanks for sharing those.
:spyder: -Michael
"...as I said before, 'the edge is a wondrous thing', [but] in all of it's qualities, it is still a ghost." - sal
"...as I said before, 'the edge is a wondrous thing', [but] in all of it's qualities, it is still a ghost." - sal
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Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Excellent selection,
had me drooling over the keyboard :o
had me drooling over the keyboard :o
- Mr Blonde
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Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Impressive collection, Reject!
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Reject, Sir you astonish me again and again. Quite impressive for a non US-collector! :cool:
Peter - founding member of Spydiewiki.com
"Integrity is being good even if no one is watching"
Spyderco's company motto
"Integrity is being good even if no one is watching"
Spyderco's company motto
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Thank you Mr Blonde and Peter. :) Time and patience are the key ingredients.
And yes; :p living on the other side of the planet does make it interesting.
And yes; :p living on the other side of the planet does make it interesting.
How much can a Koala bear?
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Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
How about a Spyderco version of this American Classic Skinner, the Schrade Sharpfinger 152OT? A little more length in the handle would be nice as would removable micarta scales and the blade in CTS-204P.
Calgary on the Bow
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
I think that first I should say that some of the knives that you/me/we might consider Ethnic series were not designated as such when they were made. Hindsight does indicate that they should be included. Perhaps we can develop a list here. I started one once before but was hijacked.
"Talkin' story" is always fun.
Since the Shabaria just dropped, I'll start there, though many here know the story. Eduard Bradichanski was a Russian immigrant that resettled in Israel. He was a model maker by trade and a custom knife maker as a hobby. He showed me his folding version of the Shabaria, and I had not heard of the knife before. after visiting several museums and seeing some collections, I learned that the Shabaria was a common design in the Jordan valley beginning in 203 AD. In fact, when we introduced the design, many of the knife "experts" had also not heard of the design and some interesting discussions followed. I have one that I brought back and right now it's "lost" in one of the boxes in my office. When Ii find it, I'd like to make a brochure showing the originals and the Spyderco version. Mike began the project years ago, but I couldn't find the originals. :o
Eduard also designed the Original credit card model. He was assassinated in the west bank by Hamas before his models were released. They burned his body and his car and he was identified by the prototypes of the Shabaria and the credit card knife, which he was carrying at the time. He was survived by his wife and 2 sons. We still send royalties to the family when we make a sprint.
sal.
"Talkin' story" is always fun.
Since the Shabaria just dropped, I'll start there, though many here know the story. Eduard Bradichanski was a Russian immigrant that resettled in Israel. He was a model maker by trade and a custom knife maker as a hobby. He showed me his folding version of the Shabaria, and I had not heard of the knife before. after visiting several museums and seeing some collections, I learned that the Shabaria was a common design in the Jordan valley beginning in 203 AD. In fact, when we introduced the design, many of the knife "experts" had also not heard of the design and some interesting discussions followed. I have one that I brought back and right now it's "lost" in one of the boxes in my office. When Ii find it, I'd like to make a brochure showing the originals and the Spyderco version. Mike began the project years ago, but I couldn't find the originals. :o
Eduard also designed the Original credit card model. He was assassinated in the west bank by Hamas before his models were released. They burned his body and his car and he was identified by the prototypes of the Shabaria and the credit card knife, which he was carrying at the time. He was survived by his wife and 2 sons. We still send royalties to the family when we make a sprint.
sal.
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Thank you for the story Sal.sal wrote: ↑Thu Dec 13, 2018 8:30 pmI think that first I should say that some of the knives that you/me/we might consider Ethnic series were not designated as such when they were made. Hindsight does indicate that they should be included. Perhaps we can develop a list here. I started one once before but was hijacked.
"Talkin' story" is always fun.
Since the Shabaria just dropped, I'll start there, though many here know the story. Eduard Bradichanski was a Russian immigrant that resettled in Israel. He was a model maker by trade and a custom knife maker as a hobby. He showed me his folding version of the Shabaria, and I had not heard of the knife before. after visiting several museums and seeing some collections, I learned that the Shabaria was a common design in the Jordan valley beginning in 203 AD. In fact, when we introduced the design, many of the knife "experts" had also not heard of the design and some interesting discussions followed. I have one that I brought back and right now it's "lost" in one of the boxes in my office. When Ii find it, I'd like to make a brochure showing the originals and the Spyderco version. Mike began the project years ago, but I couldn't find the originals. :o
Eduard also designed the Original credit card model. He was assassinated in the west bank by Hamas before his models were released. They burned his body and his car and he was identified by the prototypes of the Shabaria and the credit card knife, which he was carrying at the time. He was survived by his wife and 2 sons. We still send royalties to the family when we make a sprint.
sal.
Chris :spyder:
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Very excited for the upcoming Shabaria sprint. The ethnic series wasn't really on my radar until a batch of the Hungarian popped up for a really good deal a while back, and now I am hooked on the whole concept.
Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
The Hungarian was actually conceived of, suggested and created by a forumite, that really did an excellent presentation.
sal
sal
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Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
What about the LionSpy? I have two of the full sized ones.
I own the Hungarian and it is a beautiful piece of work.
I own the Hungarian and it is a beautiful piece of work.
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Re: Ethnic series - complete listing
Very touching story and I want to say I really respect that you are doing that for his family. Thank you.sal wrote: ↑Thu Dec 13, 2018 8:30 pmI think that first I should say that some of the knives that you/me/we might consider Ethnic series were not designated as such when they were made. Hindsight does indicate that they should be included. Perhaps we can develop a list here. I started one once before but was hijacked.
"Talkin' story" is always fun.
Since the Shabaria just dropped, I'll start there, though many here know the story. Eduard Bradichanski was a Russian immigrant that resettled in Israel. He was a model maker by trade and a custom knife maker as a hobby. He showed me his folding version of the Shabaria, and I had not heard of the knife before. after visiting several museums and seeing some collections, I learned that the Shabaria was a common design in the Jordan valley beginning in 203 AD. In fact, when we introduced the design, many of the knife "experts" had also not heard of the design and some interesting discussions followed. I have one that I brought back and right now it's "lost" in one of the boxes in my office. When Ii find it, I'd like to make a brochure showing the originals and the Spyderco version. Mike began the project years ago, but I couldn't find the originals. :o
Eduard also designed the Original credit card model. He was assassinated in the west bank by Hamas before his models were released. They burned his body and his car and he was identified by the prototypes of the Shabaria and the credit card knife, which he was carrying at the time. He was survived by his wife and 2 sons. We still send royalties to the family when we make a sprint.
sal.