lets see those Barlows!!

Here is an old Ulster with bone scales. Has a great snap and nice thinly ground blades.
2012-03-27_18-44-00_175.jpg
 
Buck sorta made a couple of Barlows.
At the same time a big and small Buck Barlow were made (1999 only). In black and yellow, special order by SMKWs and only sold by them. The models are long discontinued and had Buck stamped on them but were made by Camillus under contract.
BarlowBlk.jpg

BarlowYel.jpg


As always beware, if something looks strange it usually is. No way Primble and Buck teamed up and put a 301 clip blade in a Primble Barlow...Hopefully the Buck was already crippled with broken blades before being scrounged.......300Bucks.

Primble3.jpg
 
Queen Steel #22 Barlow. Period of manufacture is 1961 - 1971.

queensteel22barlow1.jpg


Found it at a dealer in this condition. Had to save it. She's well used but not abused. Aluminum frame.
 
sitflyer said:
Very nice Modoc :thumbup:
Incredible how light they are :)
Click to expand...

Yes, they are light. In case you're interested, this is the write-up I did on the knife when I first got it. Look down a couple of posts in the thread to see a picture of the patent drawing and an explanation of how they fitted the hidden springs. Feel free to make a copy of the patent picture if you want -- it is a jpg.

http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php/804459-Queen-Steel-22-Barlow-Just-Arrived
 
I have a similar Queen Barlow with hidden springs, but mine is a Queen #25 and has a razor primary.
My Grandfather gave it to me, so I figured it had some age.
 
The only one I have now. I gave my son another one about 2 months ago.
IMG_3138-Edit.jpg


jwh
 
Here's mine:

A couple of Bokers (more recent mfg.):
BokerBarlow2002.jpg


and my 2010 forum Barlow (graciously sold to me by Jason Baker):
knives1104-016.jpg


Ed
 
Judging by the number of threads, I would say the Barlow is possibly the most popular pattern in traditional knife collecting.
 
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