Random With (Maybe) No Particular Place To Go

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Indeed most impressive knifes shared today Jack. Thank You
I'm particularly noticed the quality of the vintage Stag in one of your other posts that isn't often seen in newer knives.
I have NO idea what I'm looking at in the last photo of the three vintage Sheffield knives ... medical knives, fruit knives (de-seeding?) or something else, no clue. I even did a google search for similar images and found nothing that looked like those three.
 
No rhyme nor reason to this shelf of sheath knives.
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HA !!! :D ... apparently I somewhat emulate your storage technique with my folders, as noted in the first post of this thread LOL
tons TONS of nice fixed blades and leather right there !!!
Thank you for sharing this and others today. Thank you
 
Empire display. Empire became a large producer and contractor, some argue the largest in America. 1856-1929
The wooden case is a copy of a factory display from 1858!View attachment 1533235
Most interesting and beautiful display I've seen in a good long while. It must be priceless. The only thing that I can compare it to in my experience is the many edged weapons displays I once stood and viewed in awe while visiting Windsor Castle in England many years ago. Very Nice !!!
 
Most interesting and beautiful display I've seen in a good long while. It must be priceless. The only thing that I can compare it to in my experience is the many edged weapons displays I once stood and viewed in awe while visiting Windsor Castle in England many years ago. Very Nice !!!
Thanks Bro!!:D
 
Schrades with Square (or no) Bolsters!!:)View attachment 1533428 View attachment 1533429
NICE !!! ... Very likely not the most valuable or most interesting knife pictured, but what is that headless black micarta(?) in the first pic?
EDIT: Nevermind ... I think your posted comment beneath the picture answers my question LOL ... I'm left to wonder about the scale material though. Leaning toward Delrin(?) now HA
 
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Indeed most impressive knifes shared today Jack. Thank You
I'm particularly noticed the quality of the vintage Stag in one of your other posts that isn't often seen in newer knives.
I have NO idea what I'm looking at in the last photo of the three vintage Sheffield knives ... medical knives, fruit knives (de-seeding?) or something else, no clue. I even did a google search for similar images and found nothing that looked like those three.

Thank you very much Jim, those three are vintage ink erasers, from the time when people wrote with quill pens :)
 
What a marvelous visual feast today. Jack Black, you win the Internet again today, sir !!!
And speaking of feast, last one before I get cleaned up and step into the chow queue ~~~

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Thanks Jim, a classic there :) Enjoy the feast, I'm hitting the hay! :D:thumbsup:
 
FINALLY!! With the most gracious help of Mike Latham (knifeswapper), this week I added the last two pieces to my GEC #53 Cuban Stockman collection. Thirteen years it took me to gather up one each of the 53 different handle variations, many of which were only made in single digits. The knives are displayed from top down and then by columns, in the same order as they are listed in the GEC production totals.

2007
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2008
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2011
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Thank you again, Mike, you've made me very happy to achieve such a long-term goal.
 
NICE !!! ... Very likely not the most valuable or most interesting knife pictured, but what is that headless black micarta(?) in the first pic?
EDIT: Nevermind ... I think your posted comment beneath the picture answers my question LOL ... I'm left to wonder about the scale material though. Leaning toward Delrin(?) now HA
The black and yellow shadow knives are the same except for the color of the (yes!) Delrin! You see the black less often!
 
FINALLY!! With the most gracious help of Mike Latham (knifeswapper), this week I added the last two pieces to my GEC #53 Cuban Stockman collection. Thirteen years it took me to gather up one each of the 53 different handle variations, many of which were only made in single digits. The knives are displayed from top down and then by columns, in the same order as they are listed in the GEC production totals.

2007
1yYyPWJ.jpg


2008
Ho5Qfee.jpg


2011
UhnIJ0H.jpg


Thank you again, Mike, you've made me very happy to achieve such a long-term goal.
Nice going, Jeff!!:cool: A worthy effort!! Congrats to You, and to Mike for his assistance!!:thumbsup:
 
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