NOTABLE PAIRS : Only traditionals

A 3 blade Imperial senator from 1935-1945 and a Union Cutlery Co. office knife (with erasure blade) from 1911-1951.

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- Stuart
Such beauty to behold !!! That Union swoons me. The bone is masterful !
 
I love having two boys (17 and 19 years) and I love all the things I can introduce them to. I've taught my boys how to fish, shoot guns, shoot bows, build campfires, BBQ, Do hard math, and all the other cool things in life. So why not get them involved in knives too. They both have several modern knives but I wanted to introduce them to quality slipjoints. So, I bought them both two GEC knives each: One to save as a collector and one to use and abuse. I let them pick their own knives based on their own likes but I did give them some guidance.

The 17 year old is more rough and tumble. He likes football and working out with Dad. His knives are a little more rugged.

Templar (collector) and Bull Nose (user).



The 19 year old is more cerebral and he likes anything academic. His knives are meant to be used in an office environment.

Bird Dog (collector) and Boy's Knife (user).



These "notable pairs" are important to me because they are a connection to my kids and one of my hobbies.
 
WHAAAAAAT?? Stuart, are those what they call “Banana” knives? I’ve heard that term before, referring to a Case knife, but I’ve never seen one.

I believe that term has been used, though I saw it applied to large (5 3/8") Winchester trappers. (The Winchester trappers that I own are only 4".) These are Case pattern 51 large trappers (5 1/4").
- Stuart
 
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