Your newest addition:traditionals of course!

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Found this new 1990 Remington, how does such a great knife go almost 30 years unused? Anyways I think I seen somewhere knives in this series was produced by Camillus?
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Also this Schrade PH1 pro hunter. It also appears unused and un-carried. Good knife hunting day today:):thumbsup:

Hey David,

That Bullet LB is at least 400 kinds of awesome. :thumbsup::thumbsup::thumbsup:

Great Finds & Real Nice Knives! :D
 
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Thanks Buzz, it is a solid well built knife. Locks up solid with a nice snap,yet easy to disengage. This is my first "new old stock" type find. Icing on the cake is that I got it for a good bit less than the original price printed on the box from 1990.
 
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Thanks Buzz, it is a solid well built knife. Locks up solid with a nice snap,yet easy to disengage. This is my first "new old stock" type find. Icing on the cake is that I got it for a good bit less than the original price printed on the box from 1990.

The Remington reissues are pretty cool knives. If you search around, you can even find a printed advertising sheet for each one, sent to dealers, as well as the bullet knife posters made each model. The posters featured some fantastic artwork of men using each model.

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Arrived this morning ,
Here close to a GET #14 for the size
There is something very special about these knives. Congratulations on owning such an extraordinary and fascinating weapon. For there is no doubt about it - That beauty is a deadly force tool. Stunning in every way.

JD Ware (Jeff) is a maker from the Yucatan in Mexico who makes some of the most desirable and individualistic knives on the market. I first became aware of Jeff years ago when I came across one of his coin knives. Fast forward several years and with the help of my friend Vincent Mazzei (@VCM3) who helped me get in touch with Jeff I am the proud owner of one of the finest pieces of the cutler's art. It is more than just a coin knife. It is a true slipjoint. Both the blade and the nail file rotate on a spring and have excellent walk and talk. As to the coin and its meaning, I'll leave that to your research. I will say that I have a great emotional attachment to it. Enough pontificating, here are the photos. The first one is the anticipation of the unpacking of an old school package
I absolutely love it Alan. I often look at coin knives and find them enchanting. Don't own one though.
 
Had he ever made one of these before or were you the catalyst?
I'd seen them before and there is a history of them. I don't know who currently makes them other than Jeff. You can find some older smaller varieties on the auction site. Jeff has several different ones on his web site. I'm only a consumer who wishes he was that imaginative.
 
JD Ware (Jeff) is a maker from the Yucatan in Mexico who makes some of the most desirable and individualistic knives on the market. I first became aware of Jeff years ago when I came across one of his coin knives. Fast forward several years and with the help of my friend Vincent Mazzei (@VCM3) who helped me get in touch with Jeff I am the proud owner of one of the finest pieces of the cutler's art. It is more than just a coin knife. It is a true slipjoint. Both the blade and the nail file rotate on a spring and have excellent walk and talk. As to the coin and its meaning, I'll leave that to your research. I will say that I have a great emotional attachment to it.

Absolutely beautiful. JD's coin knives are out of this world. I was lucky enough snag one early last year. Congrats on a great treasure!

While I am here ..... a couple pics of my latest seahorse whittler. It's a 2004 model with honey brown jigged bone covers. I first became attracted to this pattern in January of 2017. Now, have 32 of these little sea ponies in the collection!

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Hmmm, just that blade?
It could be some residue from the manufacturing process that's binding it up some.
Wash the pivot area with HOT water and soap then dry it thoroughly with a hair dryer. Then oil the pivot area and work the blades open and closed a bunch. It should improve a lot after that.
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Might've helped a little. The problem seems to be a combination of a strong spring and the nail nick being so close to the pivot makes it hard to get leverage. I wonder if letting it sit a few nights in the half-open position could help it flex a little easier.
 
Might've helped a little. The problem seems to be a combination of a strong spring and the nail nick being so close to the pivot makes it hard to get leverage. I wonder if letting it sit a few nights in the half-open position could help it flex a little easier.
That should help some. I've done that to a couple of mine. I left them in that position for a month however. You can send it in to Case, explaining the issue, too if you feel all is lost.

Not sure how long you've been into traditionals, but I have some knives that we're really stiff when I first got them. I think it can be a combination of breaking them in and getting your hand muscles used to them. Those same knives seem much easier to use now.
 
nYHBjwM.jpg
w3klbtf.jpg
m84VZ6I.jpg

Found this new 1990 Remington, how does such a great knife go almost 30 years unused? Anyways I think I seen somewhere knives in this series was produced by Camillus?
PvT5610.jpg
AYP1rJf.jpg

Also this Schrade PH1 pro hunter. It also appears unused and un-carried. Good knife hunting day today:):thumbsup:
Wow, beautiful scores there :thumbsup:
I've been to a bunch of pawn shops and antique stores...haven't found anything worth getting. Yet. You really hit it with those two :thumbsup:

My latest piece arrived Friday. A cougar clawed its way into my mailbox :)

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That should help some. I've done that to a couple of mine. I left them in that position for a month however. You can send it in to Case, explaining the issue, too if you feel all is lost.

Not sure how long you've been into traditionals, but I have some knives that we're really stiff when I first got them. I think it can be a combination of breaking them in and getting your hand muscles used to them. Those same knives seem much easier to use now.
I actually tried the method you told me again but this time with Dawn degreaser and boiling water. Then went all out with WD40. Seems to have helped it along further. I'm still gonna see about leaving half open at night for a while though.

I've had traditionals for a while but I'm more used to backlocks which have pretty light pulls so slipjoints are less familiar to me. So my thumbs might be kinda babied too.
 
I actually tried the method you told me again but this time with Dawn degreaser and boiling water. Then went all out with WD40. Seems to have helped it along further. I'm still gonna see about leaving half open at night for a while though.

I've had traditionals for a while but I'm more used to backlocks which have pretty light pulls so slipjoints are less familiar to me. So my thumbs might be kinda babied too.
Ok... Careful with the boiling water. Not sure I'd advise that. Could crack the bone covers.
WD-40 is a good cleaning agent, but Not as a lasting lubricant. I'd wash it again with Dawn and hot water then hair dryer then oil it with a lightweight oil like 3-in-1 or gun oil. I actually use Slick50, applying it with a large diameter needle syringe.
 
I got my Boker Junior Scout today. Everything I wanted and more. Very smooth action, solid lock, fit and finish is flawless. I fits just in my smallish hands, there is no extra room.

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Very nice. The Scout is a little bit too large for me but I'll probably get a Junior Scout before too long. Seems like a good size and I really like the design. Nice score!
 
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