Schrade

Joined
Apr 2, 2005
Messages
1
I have several schrade knives that are of interest and would like some help on the idenity. The following is some of the ones that I have. ap55, tm7, tm2, tm2, ap26, ap22, csw77 everlasting sharp, sdu4cpt ducks unlimited, st6pcp, ap16, lb7, set schrade classic with case, ch18s, ch14s, ch7s, sh3, st 614, ap5, ap12, 142ot, sp2, sp1, sw7s, 171uh, 885uh, 80t, 897uh, lb8 no box, 127uh no box, 1250t no box, red bone parker-schrade trapper, white bone drop pt. same model as 1560t no box, 1520t and all the above new in the box with noted exceptions. Thanks, TINK
 
One bit of info, the Old Timer knives end in OT, that's the letter O, not a zero. For example, the 80t you've listed is actually 8OT as in OldTimer #8. The 8OT is also known as the Stockman.

The "tm" model numbers are the Tradesman knives. They carry the Imperial brand and were made at the Ireland factory.

As far as values, check out eBay. Since Schrade went out of business they've become quite collectible.

Welcome to the BladeForums!
-Bob
 
Robert Clemente has a complete book on Schrade....titled
Schrade Knife Catalog Information............and sells for $25..S/H included.

It is an extensive guide to every Schrade knife and all applicable details with photos, dates of manufacturing and production, prices through the years, cross pattern manufacturing comparisons, stories and insights.

majormarket@charter.net
678-423-0163
I'm certain all your questions can be met...and you won't find a more helpful person..nor a nicer.

give him a call, or send him an e-mail...he has been a tremendous help to me and many others. You'll hear back from him quickly as well.

Good luck...and tell Robert hello from his BladeForum Bro's... :) ;)
 
One point of clairification.

Robert's book "A Catalog History of Schrade Knives (Uncle Henry & Old Timer)" is very specific to the Schrade OT and UH catalog lines. Collectables, Commerative and special editions, tacticals as well as the open stock and those 50 or so years of knives in existance prior to the OT lines are not covered in this edition.

Robert's book is the most complete book on the OT & UH's I know of. I have it. I use it often but as he'll tell you there will always be something new to him. Schrade was always doing something different.

I doubt anyone has a complete publication of all of what Schrade has done over the years. Schrade doesn't/didn't even know. If there is one I want to hear about it.

TTYL
Larry
 
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