cost of fun is way up! is it a real 1963 110?

I just talked to the guy on the phone, he said he's a phone guy and likes to talk on the phone. He told me he got the knife about a week ago at a garage sale, a friend of his died and he bought it from his friends son and daughter.
The 1 of 700 he said he got from a 10 year old book and the value in the book was $700 so now it must be worth $1400. He said it's a $1400 knife
and what it goes for he's fine with, but right now he wants the opening bid of
$800, he was pleasant to talk to, he doesn't collect knives but said his friend has had it for years.
 
Funny you should mention writting a book. I just had the same conversation with a 184 enthusiast a couple hours ago!
Its very frustrating to me because with the info I have gathered over the years from other collectors, and what in-house data I could find, I think an excellent book could be written.

I'd ask, "What's stopping you," but I know you'd probably say you don't have the time.

If you break it down into segments, like starting with your favorite knife first and then moving on to another knife later.....it might seem easier to do.

Once you get started, you might actually do it.

Take a poll here and see how many want you to do it.

You know the answer already.
 
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