"Old Knives"

Rob!!!!! Wow- that's an arrangement of pure quality you just shared with us lucky folk= Stunning Cut Co's my friend- Great viewing!

Pt-Luso Pt-Luso - Some nice old Stag in there - love it!

Steve, you have always shown lovely Knives- but that one there really takes the Cake- What an outstanding Knife my friend- I would have been absolutely thrilled to be able to grab that one- well Done!
 
Thanks for the compliment, Duncan :thumbsup: much appreciated!
Campbellclanman said:
Rob!!!!! Wow- that's an arrangement of pure quality you just shared with us lucky folk= Stunning Cut Co's my friend- Great viewing!

Pt-Luso Pt-Luso - Some nice old Stag in there - love it!

Steve, you have always shown lovely Knives- but that one there really takes the Cake- What an outstanding Knife my friend- I would have been absolutely thrilled to be able to grab that one- well Done!
Click to expand...
 
rockman0 said:
Here's a few Schrades and a Case XX tested pruner. I'm fortunate and thankful
to have had the opportunity to add these knives to my collection:thumbsup: View attachment 2426257View attachment 2426258View attachment 2426260View attachment 2426262View attachment 2426264View attachment 2426265View attachment 2426266View attachment 2426267View attachment 2426268View attachment 2426269
Click to expand...

That stockman is to die for! Great carry for the gentleman farmer.

SteveC said:
Thanks Duncan, Jack reckons it was made for the Australian market.
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Interesting that is is stamped England if it was made for the Australian market.
 
Seeing all of these old Schrade knives reminds me of the only one in my collection. I may have posted it here before, so forgive the repetition if I have.
ew0Q1Nt.jpg
 
Been a while since I've posted here which got me thinkin that perhaps I should start including the Schatt & Morgan knives after the company moved to Pennsylvania.
Best information I can find is that by 1931 S&M closed it's doors. So these pocketknives might not be 100 yrs old yet. After all the is the "old knives" thread. ;) The T-ville knives still have another 6 or 7 yrs to go and who knows I might not have the time to wait!! :rolleyes:
Before I move on to the not so old knives I have one more from Gowanda N.Y. 1896 - 1902
A 3 1/4" closed jack with Cocobolo covers, pretty much a "boys" knife size....

IMG_3330 (2).JPG
IMG_3331 (2).JPG


Dave
 
knowtracks said:
Been a while since I've posted here which got me thinkin that perhaps I should start including the Schatt & Morgan knives after the company moved to Pennsylvania.
Best information I can find is that by 1931 S&M closed it's doors. So these pocketknives might not be 100 yrs old yet. After all the is the "old knives" thread. ;) The T-ville knives still have another 6 or 7 yrs to go and who knows I might not have the time to wait!! :rolleyes:
Before I move on to the not so old knives I have one more from Gowanda N.Y. 1896 - 1902
A 3 1/4" closed jack with Cocobolo covers, pretty much a "boys" knife size....

View attachment 2428307
View attachment 2428308


Dave
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Gowanda!!! Neat old knife, Dave!! Looks good on a bed o' beads!!
 
Augie said:
Great knife posted in the last few days while I was away, nice finds everyone!

Traded for this Baldwin Cutlery Co. New Orleans this weekend, probably 1900 to 1930, pretty sure they did not make knives but had knives made for them. Scarce smaller Washington Jack at 3 1/4", still has a blade etch, pretty sure it states I Cut Keen/I Cut Keen.
It also has flush and square joints which are not that common.

View attachment 749864 View attachment 749865 View attachment 749866 View attachment 749867
Click to expand...
would this be considered a "threaded bolster"?
 
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