Can anyone help me identify the knives in my collection?

Oh yeah, it's awesome. That's a custom made one from Anthony Griffin. :D 0.5 inch thick blade!
 
It is against the rules to offer prices and info on knives without a paying membership.
The best thing you could do is search the for sale threads here and use Google or another search engine to see what you have.
I use Google images all the time to get model names and numbers. Put the generic knife name in and look for a comparable picture. If you click on it the info is usually their also.
 
He's asking to identify, not what they are worth.

Unfortunately, I don't recognize any off hand to give you info.
 
Does anyone else thinks this smells fishy?

It could be that he STOLE someone's collection and now wants (free) ID so he can then sell them off for drug money?

I've had done off my knives for decades, but can still remember enough to sell them myself.
 
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Does anyone else thinks this smells fishy?

Like he STOLE someone's collection and now wants (free) ID do he can then sell them off for drug money?

I've had done off my knives for decades, but can still remember enough to sell them myself.
It does seem odd that someone would have a pile of knives and not be able to ID any of them o_O
 
I have been collecting knives for years. Not all worth what I paid back then but have each one listed with make, model, price paid edc. If you have even a few say 10 or less, you should at least have some record.
The very least this should be a good lesson to learn for new collectors.
 
I don't recognize any. Maybe because they are all customs?
Seriously, how do you forget names, and prices of such seemingly nice knives? They look like they have all been used....a lot.
I have a Word doc with all my knives, and their prices so my family doesn't sell them for pennies on the dollar, when I'm gone.
 
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He's been here a fair while and shown an active interest in knives, especially custom knives.

The OP might start by looking at all his previous posts to help with identification.

The maker's marks should help find the maker, and he could email them for help.

After that, he could pick one or two to sell and ask what those knives are, especially with close up views.
 
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