"Old Knives"

Ok Sir....( Please excuse the Oil dripping all over the blades )



Not a full Red Bone- lovely Brown/Red Bone Case XX


 
Ok Sir....( Please excuse the Oil dripping all over the blades )

They are all rather beautiful sir ! I really liked your prop setup too.:thumbup:

While you got em out, why not give us individual shots of each one of em fer the next week or so??;)
 
1902-1930 Camillus USA Scout Easy Open Jack, long nail pull, antique brown bone, four line tang stamp.;)

PB1902_1930CamillusScout_zpse7d89225.jpg


This old knife has some nice full blades and nice patina. This old steel sharpens up quickly to a keen edge.
I am really fond of the main blade on this knife.
PBCamillusScout2r_zpsd0f7db9b.jpg

The bone is chip and crack free and is attractive, however, probably would not win a beauty contest.:(
PBCamillusScoutRDS_zps9ed2a2f7.jpg

I would have loved to own this knife back in 1962, when I was eight years old and wore this tiny little uniform.:)
PBCamillusScout800_zps2203751c.jpg

I reckon most any cub scout would have loved to had this ole knife laid out on the pocket of their uniform.:D
 
Great looking EO and backdrop! Blade is pretty full too, nice one.
 
Primble- I personally love the Bone on that knife! I have two of them and I know just what you mean about being such great knives! Love the shot with your old uniform !
 
A very rare and special knife.

Rare because of the obscure mark,age,and pattern. These were made only in the late 1880s and early 1890s.

Special because I didn't know I had it until I opened the mail box a few days ago and found the package.

Thanks again for your thoughtfulness and generosity Mike Losicco (Galvanic), and this is not the first time..

Fabyan Knife Co, Germany c 1891 "This company was located at the corner of Reade and Church Streets New York City" per Goins

3 15/16" ebony farmers jack

FabyanGermany612.jpg

FabyanGermany613.jpg

FabyanGermany614.jpg

FabyanGermany615.jpg

FabyanKnifeCoGermany616-1.jpg

FabyanKnifeCoGermany617-1.jpg


This is the trademark stamp on my knife's blade.
FabyanKnifeCoGermany620.jpg


This is what it looked like originally. (not my knife)
Fabyantrademarketch.jpg
 
Very Interesting knife Lyle, I LOVE those old Stampings!!, and to Galvanic - well done to you Sir for thinking of Lyle and his beautiful collection - THATS what is at the heart of Traditionals here because of people like you!
 
Lyle,

I love that ole Fabyan knife. Thanks for posting it.:thumbup:

Thank you Mike.:)
 
Thanks guys,I usually post these on the roosters and farmers thread. Thought it fitting to make sure others knew of Mike L's generosity and thoughtfulness.

This one's pretty much used,but still has good snap for a 120-130 year old knife.

You may not ever see another Fabyan marked farmers jack.Got that W Saynor too Mike,thanks.
 
Lol Perry
They are all Mint other than the Peanut - pretty much unused bar Patina really!

No more XX mint knives for you. You have more than your fair share my friend :p


1902-1930 Camillus USA Scout Easy Open Jack, long nail pull, antique brown bone, four line tang stamp.;)

PB1902_1930CamillusScout_zpse7d89225.jpg


This old knife has some nice full blades and nice patina. This old steel sharpens up quickly to a keen edge.
I am really fond of the main blade on this knife.
http://i1060.photobucket.com/albums/t446/primble1/PBCamillusScout2r_zpsd0f7db9b.[/QUOTE]

Very nice!

[quote="wlfryjr, post: 13400460"]A very rare and special knife.

Rare because of the obscure mark,age,and pattern. These were made only in the late 1880s and early 1890s.

Special because I didn't know I had it until I opened the mail box a few days ago and found the package.

Thanks again for your thoughtfulness and generosity Mike Losicco (Galvanic), and this is not the first time..

Fabyan Knife Co, Germany c 1891 "This company was located at the corner of Reade and Church Streets New York City" per Goins

3 15/16" ebony farmers jack

[IMG]http://i1246.photobucket.com/albums/gg615/lickcreekwv/FabyanGermany612.jpg

Very nice and rare knife!
 
Here's an old John Blyde Swayback with jigged brown bone covers and a "Real Lamb Foot" master blade. I picked this one up for a deal and when it got to me it was covered with some sort of tar. After a little mineral oil bath and some lite elbow grease she cleaned up pretty good! Mr. Blyde made excellent knives back then and this one is without exception, still has great snap, deep rat-tailed steel bolsters, and really nice thick bone covers!!!







 
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