Share your Ulster/ Dwight Divine & Son(Sons)

The Ulster stamps are not documented like the Case stampings. It's a pretty broad range 1876 to 1941. Here's a few more scans to add to the thread.
3%20PEARL%20WHITTLERS%20FT.jpg
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3%20BACKS.jpg
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3WHITTS%20CLSD.jpg
 
A ulster 55Y stockman carried by my grandfather when he worked the range at the triangle bar triangle ranch in wyoming.

Ulster-55-Y.JPG
 
Barry, those Ulsters (all of them!!) are outstanding!!!

Overtech, nice piece of family history there, totally priceless.

Eric
 
Are you Dwight Devine's great grandson, Barry?;)
Your collection looks like a fine inheritance! Nice work finding those wonderful knives.
 
waynorth said:
Are you Dwight Devine's great grandson, Barry?;)
Your collection looks like a fine inheritance! Nice work finding those wonderful knives.
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Charlie, No relation to the Divine family. Thanks for all the compliments guys. I bought my first Ulster at an antique show back in 1985 and have been collecting them ever since. I have others to post. Thanks again, Barry
 
This ULSTER CAMP KNIFE also came from an antique show many years ago. The halves were glued together with antique baked beans!
ULSTER%20CAMP%20KNIFE%20OPN.jpg
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UCK%20APART.jpg
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UCK%20WOOD.jpg
 
Did you get the halves apart with Beano??:)

Nice example!
 
Ulster made contract knives for many of the old hardware wholesalers. This knife looks to have never been apart......The master blade is stamped ULSTER the pen blade is stamped MAHER & GROSH TOLEDO and the clip blade is stamped STILETTO CUTLERY CO. NEW YORK
JUMBO%20CLSD.jpg
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JUMBO%20FT.jpg
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JUMBO%20BK.jpg
 
I've pulled up a chair, Barry!!! That sleeveboard whittler is to die for and the Camp Knife is the beans knees or is that bee's knees
 
Perhaps one of Ulster's cutlers with "access" to spare parts?
They made a great heavy duty sleeveboard whittler regardless of stampings!
 
8R8bIkC.jpg

terrible picture, but there's one just like it somewhere above. Anybody know if there's a model# associated with it?
 
Just absolutely stunning knives Barry, to me they look as though they would be the "creme dela creme".

Forgive me for asking what would probably be a stupid beginners question.... that beautiful Sleeve-board whittler, with the different stampings, and it appearing to be a unique assembly of out-contracted knife parts ( blades ) would ( or should ) this be more desirable to the Collector?

In any event, Barry its always a pleasure to view your beautiful knives...it really is a pleasure.
 
I've got one of the same model and vintage as the first post. Gotta take a few more pictures!
trickscout.JPG
 
stvpourciau said:
8R8bIkC.jpg

terrible picture, but there's one just like it somewhere above. Anybody know if there's a model# associated with it?
Click to expand...

If it's 3 1/4 inches it's the 50G, from the 1950's most likely.



Waltmc, that's a beauty! Gotta love those old scouts!


Eric
 
Yes, that's what I meant, the closed length. They also had a 40G which was 3 1/2 inches closed with a somewhat wider clip blade.
 
ea42 said:
Yes, that's what I meant, the closed length. They also had a 40G which was 3 1/2 inches closed with a somewhat wider clip blade.
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Haha, sorry about that! I didn't even realize what the closed length was when I was typing it in, just a last second measurement I thought to tag along in there and furthest thing from my mind.

Sorry I didn't catch it the 1st time.

Thanks ea42 :D So...it's a 50 from the 50's? What does the G stand for?
 
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