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Barlow Knives
Barlow knives are a type of jack knife. They have an extra long bolster on the right side, and usually none on the left side. The larger bolster adds to the strength of the knife, and the lack of a left side bolster allows for a less expensive construction. Factory patterns that are known as Barlow's include the 05, 009, and 43. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:38 pm |
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Bartender's Knives
Case's most recent version of a bartender's knife is the 130 pattern. |
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Bulldog Knives
Also known as a buffalo or clasp knife. The bulldog is a 5 1/2" clasp style jack knife that has 72 as the factory pattern number. |
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Fri Aug 20, 2010 12:41 pm |
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Butterbean Knives
The butterbean is a 2 3/4" pen knife that has the pattern number 132, and is normally called a baby butterbean or small canoe. It was introduced by case as a miniature version of the 131 pattern canoe. They look very much the same except for size, and a few other minor differences. All of these have two blades; a spear master blade, and a pen secondary. |
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Tue Aug 24, 2010 1:59 pm |
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Canoe Knives
Case's most popular Canoe pattern is the 131. It is a 3 5/8" knife that is normally classified as a double end jack. |
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Mon Jan 24, 2011 5:46 pm |
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Cattleman's Knives
Case made several Cattleman knives including the 94 pattern. Case started making them sometime prior to 1915. |
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Coke Bottle Knives (Small)
The coke bottle is a jack knife that gets its name from the likeness of its shape to a bottle of coke. Case has produced several patterns that collectors call coke bottles. The two most popular include pattern # 25 and pattern # 050. The #25 pattern is usually called a small coke bottle, and the 050 pattern which is usually referred to as a large coke bottle. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:58 pm |
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Coke Bottle Knives (Large)
The coke bottle is a jack knife that gets its name from the likeness of its shape to a bottle of coke. Case has produced several patterns that collectors call coke bottles. The two most popular include pattern # 25 and pattern # 050. The #25 pattern is usually called a small coke bottle, and the 050 pattern which is usually referred to as a large coke bottle. |
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Sat May 11, 2013 12:36 am |
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Congress Knives
Most Case congress knives have either two or four blades (some have three). The two blade version usually has a Sheepsfoot and a pen blade that open on opposite sides. The four blade usually has a Sheepsfoot master blade along with a pen, coping and spear blade. Congress knives all have the same general shape as you can see by the pictures below. Case has produced these knives in several different sizes ranging from 3" to 4 1/8" closed. The 69 pattern is the smallest that I know of, and the 88 is the largest. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:39 pm |
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Copperhead Knives
This pattern is a 4" jackknife that is referred to as a large or big copperhead. Some collectors call them Vietnam knives. Most have two blades, but some older versions were mde with a single blade. The master blade is most often a clip blade, but I have seen some with a wharncliff master blades as well. The other blade is most always a pen. Case started making these sometime before 1915. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:04 pm |
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Copperhead (Baby or Mini)
The baby copperhead is a swell center serpentine pen knife that is also often known as a mini copperhead. The master is usually a clip blade, but will sometimes be a spear, and less often a wharncliffe. The second blade will most always be a pen blade. |
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Mon Jan 24, 2011 5:32 pm |
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Copperlock Knives (Large - 549)
This pattern is called a copperlock. It is a single blade locking knife that was introduced by Case in 1997. It has a clip blade, and measures 4 1/4" when closed. The design is said to be inspired by a combination of the trapper, copperhead, and lock-back hunting knives. |
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Tue Aug 24, 2010 1:43 pm |
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Copperlock Knives (Mini - 749)
This pattern is mini copperlock that is pretty well identical to the larger copperlock (pattern # 549) except that it is smaller measuring 3 3/8" closed. They have single locking clip blades, and were introduced by Case in 1998; one year after the larger 549 pattern. |
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Wed Dec 08, 2010 2:48 am |
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Doctor's Knives
Also known as a Physician's Knives, |
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Wed Dec 08, 2010 2:59 am |
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Eisenhower Knives
Sometimes called a Senator Pen, or Equal End Pen. The Eisenhower is Case's #63 pattern knife. It is 3 1/8" closed. |
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Sat May 11, 2013 12:31 am |
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Elephant Toenail Knives
This pattern is a double end jack knife that measures 4 3/8 " (some Case Brothers measure 4"). They go by the names sunfish, elephant toenail, or English rope knife. The master blade is a spear, and the other is a pen blade. Case started manufacturing them sometime before 1915. Many believe that it was first designed to work with rope. The broad blade was ideal for driving through hemp rope with the use of a mallet. |
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Sun Jul 24, 2011 3:54 am |
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Folding Hunter Knives
These are 5 1/4" clasp style knives that are called folding hunters by most collectors. The single-bladed version always has a clip blade. The two blade version has a clip master blade along with a skinner blade, and the four blade versions have a clip, skinner, wire-stripper, and can opener. This knife can be found with and without a locking mechanism. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:56 pm |
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Gunstock Jack Knives
Cases oldest version of the Gunstock Jack pre-dates 1915. Case's most recent Gunstock Jack knife is a 2 7/8" knife that has the pattern number 15. They are often called small gunstock knives. Most have spear master blades and pen secondary blades. |
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Tue Aug 24, 2010 1:53 pm |
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Hawkbill Knives
Also known as pruner's knives. Case's most recognized hawkbill knife is their 011 pattern. |
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Wed Feb 10, 2010 5:17 pm |
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Hobo Knives
Case's most recent hobo is a Jack knife that has the pattern #54HB. Case's oldest version of the hobo has the pattern # 51. |
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Leg Knives
One of Case's leg knives is the 97 pattern. It is a 3 3/8" jack knife. |
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Mon Jan 24, 2011 7:17 pm |
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Lock-back Hunting Knives
Case has manufactures several knives that fall into the lockback knife category. All of them have locking mechanisms, and single blades. Most have a clip blade, but some have a skinner blade. Some knives that go by this name include the 58 pattern mako, the 59 pattern hammerhead, the 97 pattern sharkstooth, and the 51 pattern. |
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Sat May 11, 2013 12:32 am |
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Moose
Case's most popular moose pattern is a 4 5/16" double-ended jack knife that has the pattern # 75. |
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Mon Jan 24, 2011 6:00 pm |
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Melon Tester
These are long slender knives also known as a citrus tester or sausage tester. They were produced with either one or two blades. Some were single end knives. Others were double end knives. |
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Sun Jun 03, 2012 3:00 pm |
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Muskrat
This knife is a double end jack knife that is known as a muskrat, or muskrat trapper. Case did not assign a pattern number to these knives. The word muskrat is stamped directly onto the blade. All of them, with the exception of the Hawbaker Special will have two identical clip blades that open on opposite sides of each other. The Hawbaker has one clip blade, and one sheepfoot blade. The original muskrat knives were introduced sometime before 1940, and the Hawbaker was introduced between 1965 and 1969. |
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Wed Dec 08, 2010 3:13 am |
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Peanut Knives
The Peanut is a 2 3/4" serpentine style jack knife that has the pattern #20. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:07 pm |
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Pen Knives (Misc)
The name pen is shared by many knives. As a general rule, it describes any double ended knife that measures less than 3 1/2" closed. Some pens include the senator or equal end pen, the sleeveboard pen, and the premium pen. Senator pens are those with a perfectly oval shaped handle. Sleeveboard pens have a handle that tapers to a narrower rear. Premium pen knives are generally classified as pen knives that share the pattern number with a stockman knife. This is of course subject to argument, but most collectors categorize pens in this manner. |
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Sat May 11, 2013 12:30 am |
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Pocket Hunter
This pattern is a 2 3/4" jack knife that goes by the name pocket hunter or mini hunter. They have been produced with one blade as well as with two, and are moddled after the 65 pattern folding hunter. The master blade is a clip, and the other (when there is one) is a skinner blade. Pattern number is 165. |
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Tue Aug 24, 2010 1:54 pm |
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Rigger's knife / Marlin Spike
These knives sport the # 46 pattern number & measure 4 3/8" closed. Usually known as either a rigger's knife or marlin spike. They have a master sheepfoot blade along with a marlin spike that locks opens on the back side of the knife. These blades are known for being useful when working with rope. The large sheepfoot blade is ideal in making very clean cuts. Rope is easily cut by placing the edge of the blade over the rope and striking the back with a hammer or other object. These knives most always have a bail on the ledft side as well for easy carry. Case started making them sometime prior to 1940 and they later discontinued them around 1976. Some were produced again in the early 80's. |
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Fri Aug 20, 2010 1:17 pm |
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Russlock Knives
The Russlock was given the pattern number 953. It is a 4 1/4" single-bladed knife that was introduced by Case in 2000. The blade is of the clip style and has a lever that extends from the rear that allows for opening with one hand. They also have a liner locking system that locks the blade into the open position. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:46 pm |
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Saddlehorn
Also known as a beavertail jack knife. Case's most recent production that goes by the name saddlehorn is the 110 pattern. Their oldest is their 100 pattern. |
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Sat May 11, 2013 12:32 am |
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Scout Knives
These are 3 3/4" multi-bladed knife known as a camper's knives, scout's knives or utility knives. Case assigned pattern # 0045 to the frame. |
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Sat May 11, 2013 12:00 am |
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Snowshoe Knives
4" sleeveboard knife - Pattern number for this frame is 70 |
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Sat May 11, 2013 12:34 am |
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Sodbuster Knives
The full sized sodbuster is a clasp style jack knife that measures 5 5/8" closed and has the pattern #38. Case's smaller sod buster (Sod Buster Jr.) is a 3 5/8" clasp style jack knife that has the pattern # 37. |
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Wed Sep 08, 2010 1:01 pm |
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Stockman Knives
Stockman knives are said to have originated from the cattleman's knife. They are similar in character, but are a bit less bulky. They always have at least two back-springs that support at least three blades. Case has manufactured a large variety of stockman knives each of different size and/or shape. The most popular patterns are the 18, 27, 32, 33, 39, 44, 47, 75, 087, and 92. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:48 pm |
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Swing Guard Knives
A swing guard knife refers to any knife that has a swing guard feature. The most popular pattern is the #11 cheetah. Others include the jaguar, and in some cases the large coke bottle. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:13 pm |
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Texas LockHorn
The Texas Lockhorn is a 4 1/2" double end lock-back knife that has two clip blades that extend from each side. They were introduced in 1980 and were discontinued around 1984 or 1985. The design came from Tom Hart who was one of Case's legendary product designer. |
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Tue Aug 24, 2010 1:35 pm |
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Toothpick Knives
Often called a Texas toothpick and sometimes switch knife or tickler. Over the years, Case has manufactured these knives in many different sizes ranging from 5 1/2" to 3" closed. The most popular patterns from largest to smallest include the following: 098, 093, 0094, and 0096. |
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Fri May 10, 2013 11:14 pm |
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Trapper Knives
A true trapper is a jack knife that has two blades of the same size; usually consisting of a clip master blade and a long spey blade. The style was developed around 1920 and was quickly embraced by fur trappers. The blade configuration made them very useful for skinning. Case has manufactured trappers in several shapes and sizes. The most popular is the 54 pattern. Others include the 048, 40, 07, and 154. |
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Sat May 11, 2013 12:26 am |
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Whittler
Sometimes known as a split back or split-backspring whittler. Some whittlers have three springs and are referred to as three spring whittlers. Any knife that uses a split-back spring construction falls into the whittler category. The split-back design uses two springs that support a large single blade on one end, and two smaller blades on the other. The larger blade uses both springs, and each small blade rides on its own spring. Case's most well known whittlers include the following patterns: 08, 80, 83, and 55. |
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Sat May 11, 2013 12:35 am |
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Fixed Blade Knives
Miscellaneous fixed blade knives manufactured by Case |
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Fri May 10, 2013 10:28 pm |
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