- Joined
- Oct 26, 2005
- Messages
- 16,766
Again,quoted from it's owner :
"This one is a bit older than the XceLite, and a bit nicer. 3 3/4" closed, walnut scales, nicely set bowtie shield, and those four fat brass pins show off nicely against the walnut. Still has most of the original crocus and glazed finishes in the correct places.Has had a tiny bit of use and been sharpened a little but remains uncleaned . I believe Schrade used this stamp from about 1915 to around the start of WWII or so. Not exactly sure. I've owned and used a few of these electrician's knives over the years. They can actually be pretty handy for a lot of things. They are generally somewhat crudely fitted and finished , but perfectly useful as the working tool they were designed to be, and very heavy duty. I've never had a particular fondness for them however, until I found this one. The fit and finish on this knife are as nice as virtually any other knife I own"
"This one is a bit older than the XceLite, and a bit nicer. 3 3/4" closed, walnut scales, nicely set bowtie shield, and those four fat brass pins show off nicely against the walnut. Still has most of the original crocus and glazed finishes in the correct places.Has had a tiny bit of use and been sharpened a little but remains uncleaned . I believe Schrade used this stamp from about 1915 to around the start of WWII or so. Not exactly sure. I've owned and used a few of these electrician's knives over the years. They can actually be pretty handy for a lot of things. They are generally somewhat crudely fitted and finished , but perfectly useful as the working tool they were designed to be, and very heavy duty. I've never had a particular fondness for them however, until I found this one. The fit and finish on this knife are as nice as virtually any other knife I own"




