Interesting patterns.

[Mike Robuck]

The pictures aren't very good but here's a Henckels. It also has a toothpick and tweezers.

 

[Randy3000]

^^I like the little cocktail fork

I always wondered how cumbersome it must be to eat a meal with all utensils sewed into one

 

[WinchesteRalox]

My favorite unusual blade pattern, a hammer Brand Key knife with an uncut ignition key for a 50s-70s GM product. Nowadays there are tutorials on YouTube showing you how to put a key in your Leatherman Micra into the same type of key/knife.

love those key knives!

 

[T. Erdelyi]

It's not a blade but an unusual accessory, something you rarely ever see on a knife. No it's not a coke spoon it's an 1800's ear pick/spoon. Before the invention of he Q-tip and after realizing that there's something better than a finger or pointy stick to remove the wax from your ear someone invented the ear pick.

My 1800's John Sziraki Pearl Lobster Sleeveboard.

 

[Mike Robuck]

I have mixed feelings about those ear spoons. On the one hand, they are old and a lot of knives no longer have them. On the other, we like to say "Oh, if only this knife could talk about where it has been." I don't want to imagine where the ear spoons have been.

Nice knife!

 

[T. Erdelyi]

I always forget ear spoon, thanks Mike I have to amend my post and remeber next time to call it an ear spoon too.

 

[yablanowitz]

I always thought this one a bit odd.

Stockman plus hawkbill by Colonial.

 

[Maverick299]

I always thought these were neat.

I was given a knife very similar to that for graduation 20+ years ago and I lost it in a river when my canoe went bottom side up. Mine was a different pattern though. It had the muskrat clip and the choke wrench but it had a serrated sheepsfoot blade (I used it for separating bone joints when cleaning small game) and a punch that fit perfectly for removing the trigger assembly on Remington shotguns. That knife was perfect for any small scale field repairs on the shotgun and for cleaning waterfowl, pheasants, and small game. I sure do miss that one. Unique combination for sure.

 

[WinchesteRalox]

I always thought this one a bit odd.

Stockman plus hawkbill by Colonial.

pretty neat. I see they where trying to ride some of Old Timers fame.

 

[black mamba]

Camillus C-2 Stockman with serrated sheepfoot blade

Case Sowbelly turned "Beerbelly" by glennbad

 

[WinchesteRalox]

Not trying to be selfish but kind a want to give this thread a bump.

 

[WinchesteRalox]

^^I like the little cocktail fork

I always wondered how cumbersome it must be to eat a meal with all utensils sewed into one

most of these type a hobo knives split into two or three pieces.

 

[Old Hunter]

One of my most used knives - use it nearly daily but have never carried it - the IKCO letter opening knife. Imperial made lots of neat variations, here is an original "Beer Scout" a Jack Knife with caplifter in lieu of a pen blade. OH

 

[Rookie82]

The old original, and then newly reproduced Queen made rooster fighting knives were pretty neat. (image from the internet, not my knife).
(image removed)

 

[Mike Robuck]

Those rooster knives are intriguing. Can't imagine there was that much demand for them, but there must have been at one time. Here's a Union slot knife that might be better for getting your grub on.

 

[neal70]

I’ve shown this plenty, but it might belong here: #49h(or f) from Queen, truly an edc.
Thanks, Neal

 

[Jolipapa]

Hungarian Farvillàs, litterally fork in the bottom. Not mine...yet!