Llasi, I'm very impressed by your knowledge of folding knifes produced in Spain!

In almost no time at all, you found Nieto and Salamandra models that certainly appear to be identical to the knives my daughter bought in Zamorano's shop. It's a little bit disappointing to me to discover that the knives are from regular production runs, instead of "practice knives" made by apprentices at the workshop, which is what my daughter and I had thought was the case based on conversations when we discovered the shop together 2 years ago. (And if my daughter, who doesn't have a lot of money, paid "hand made" prices for relatively inexpensive "mass produced" knives, I'd consider that to be wrong/unethical/shady.

) But the main thing is those knives represent a connection between my daughter and me, and serve as a physical reminder and memory-enhancer of our trip together to Toledo, and that's true regardless of the actual origin of the knives involved. (When I was in Spain, I looked at many Nieto and Salamandra knives in cuchillerias, but couldn't justify buying more souvenir knives than the ones I had already purchased; looks like now I have an example from each of those makers after all!

I seem to recall a woman working in one knife shop explaining some kind of family relationship between the owners of Nieto and Salamandra; does that seem correct, Llasi?)
It is difficult for me to express myself in English. I apologize for any errors.
The market for cutlery (of all qualities) is in Albacete and its surroundings.
There they make most of the pieces that can be bought to touch up and sell with other brands.
Many of these pieces are made in small family factories that, afterwards, they sell to distributing companies
In Toledo, there are many sellers who take advantage to sell products to tourists.
Products that, nor are artisans, neither they are from Toledo.
In this case, probably, Zamorano has bought unmarked folders and has put his mark to sell, as a souvenir, to tourists.
In Toledo there are few true craftsmen and less are still those who sell directly to the street
Even occasionally they are Chinese and are sold as Spanish.
I do not intend to spoil the gift of your daughter, but I am disturbed by these deceptions.