Remington "Bullet" Lovers, Post Your Pix

The 1994 "Camper" model R4243 from the Camillus delrin series. A very hefty 4 7/8".
Greg
( I just went back to the beginning of this old thread and realized I already posted a pile of these knives at the beginning of 2008 !! :o )

orig.jpg
 
Last edited:
How can you tell which of the Remingtons, with the exception of the very early versions, have carbon steel ?
 
The 1994 "Camper" model R4243 from the Camillus delrin series. A very hefty 4 7/8".
Greg
( I just went back to the beginning of this old thread and realized I already posted a pile of these knives at the beginning of 2008 !! :o )

orig.jpg

...and all of them with great photography!
I think your pics back then got me into this Bullet-thing :)

Thanks, Peter
 
Those Bowens are great. Are they still in production?

Steve,
I think they are out of production since the mid 80ies after Remington started the Delrin series made by Camillus.

How can you tell which of the Remingtons, with the exception of the very early versions, have carbon steel ?

Mike,
as far as I know none of them (Bowen or Camillus) used carbon steel :(

Here is one more shot of my Trappers, along with the R1303 Lockback on the left:

994_Bowen_Bullet_Groupshot_11431_f.jpg


Best, Peter
 
Steve,
I think they are out of production since the mid 80ies after Remington started the Delrin series made by Camillus.



Mike,
as far as I know none of them (Bowen or Camillus) used carbon steel :(

Here is one more shot of my Trappers, along with the R1303 Lockback on the left:

994_Bowen_Bullet_Groupshot_11431_f.jpg


Best, Peter

Thanks Peter. Great looking knives... I can't believe out of all the knives I've owned, I've never had a Remington.
That may just have to change, even if they are SS :D
 
...

I'm definately a Bullet lover. The robust design of this pattern is incredible.

I did a fairly in depth comparison of this pattern and the GEC, you can find it here - http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=727064&highlight=remington+gec

It's great to see an Original - thanks for showing it! :thumbup:
And thanks for the link to your comparison as well. After all, the Originals should always be the benchmark for any replicas IMHO. That's what they are about...

Being a replica, Bowen did manage to build them with a nice a flush joint including the spring :)

994_Bowen_flushjoint_11559_f.jpg




Best, Peter
 
Here are a couple I have been rubbing on...
One has seen a little use; the other has not. Talk about a bear trap!!

Mike Latham
CollectorKnives.Net
 

Attachments

  • Knife1Pic1.jpg
    Knife1Pic1.jpg
    97.1 KB · Views: 61
  • Knife1Pic14.jpg
    Knife1Pic14.jpg
    93.1 KB · Views: 45
  • Knife2Pic1.jpg
    Knife2Pic1.jpg
    88.7 KB · Views: 61
  • Knife2Pic15.jpg
    Knife2Pic15.jpg
    88.2 KB · Views: 46
Here are a couple I have been rubbing on...
One has seen a little use; the other has not. Talk about a bear trap!!

Mike Latham
CollectorKnives.Net

Mike,
Great original Trappers - I love them! Especially the unused one is very impressive!
Thanks for sharing them!

What I would love to see as well are original Lockbacks.
Are they out there as well? 1303 or 1306?
Please, let us have a look :)

Thanks
Peter
 
Last edited:
Inspired by Mike's new inbound Remington EDC, I decided to take some updated images of my original R1123 (1930-1933 vintage) while the thought was fresh in my mind...

orig.jpg


orig.jpg


orig.jpg


orig.jpg
 
My eBay Remington Damascus Jumbo Muskrat R4353D arrived just a few minutes ago. I hope it's worth the $41.51 I paid. ;)



51033243-1.jpg


c1a9d7e6-1.jpg

Big knife. GEC #25 for scale.

1b83aba2-1.jpg



4e1b6ae2-1.jpg



The amber bone and damascus on this 2000 built knife really work well together. iPhone pictures don't do it any justice. It's a really beauty. No box/papers with this one so into the pocket it goes!:D

Any idea who made it?
 
Inspired by Mike's new inbound Remington EDC, I decided to take some updated images of my original R1123 (1930-1933 vintage) while the thought was fresh in my mind...

orig.jpg


orig.jpg


orig.jpg


orig.jpg

I've never seen that one. Thanks for posting the pics. Looking at the pictures of it, just took me way back in time, which was a nice feeling after just getting home from a 15 hour day at work.
No doubt someone had many fond memories of that knife. I can just see an ol boy walking into the general store, and seeing that knife brand new with the incredible bone. I'm sure he had a big smile on his face as he left with that one in pocket. Had he only known that 70 years later, there would be those of us that cherish knives like that, and it is still very serviceable
 
Back
Top