Knives with Patents
Re: Knives with Patents
Nice Paul!
I wonder why no one applied that principal to a fish knife and made a knife that would crimp lead shot?
Thanks for sharing the pics!
I wonder why no one applied that principal to a fish knife and made a knife that would crimp lead shot?
Thanks for sharing the pics!
Dale
AAPK Administrator
Please visit my AAPK store: www.allaboutpocketknives.com/orvet
Job 13:15
"Buy more ammo!" - Johnnie Fain
“Evil is Powerless If The Good are Unafraid.” – Ronald Reagan
AAPK Administrator
Please visit my AAPK store: www.allaboutpocketknives.com/orvet
Job 13:15
"Buy more ammo!" - Johnnie Fain
“Evil is Powerless If The Good are Unafraid.” – Ronald Reagan
- paulsvintage
- Posts: 2160
- Joined: Sat Aug 07, 2010 12:26 pm
- Location: Delray Beach
Re: Knives with Patents
thanks Dale, i guess for safety reasons on a boat
JkB, i think it would add strenght to the punch but thats a guess
JkB, i think it would add strenght to the punch but thats a guess
Never Argue With a idiot
They'll bring you down to their level & beat you with experience
PAUL
They'll bring you down to their level & beat you with experience
PAUL
- Owd Wullie
- Posts: 3627
- Joined: Sun Mar 01, 2009 4:31 am
- Location: Macomb, MO
Re: Knives with Patents
No idea about the year.JACKNIFEBEN wrote:I hate to keep boring you with these old Jack Knife Ben knives but here is one with the Napanoch double fluted punch that reads PAT APPLIED FOR. What year do you think that would be?
I hope you NEVER quit dragging out those JKB knives!!
They're beautiful pieces of history and not the least bit boring to me.
Member of The West Texas Chapter Of Gun Ownin', Pickup Truck Drivin', Jingoistic, Right Wing, History Changin', Huge Carbon Footprint Leavin' Conspirators.
Re: Knives with Patents
Paul,
that waterproofer is a grand knife for any colledtion. Really nice!
Thanks for showing that and the print.
that waterproofer is a grand knife for any colledtion. Really nice!
Thanks for showing that and the print.
Joe
- paulsvintage
- Posts: 2160
- Joined: Sat Aug 07, 2010 12:26 pm
- Location: Delray Beach
Re: Knives with Patents
nice Joe ! got one on my wish list .if the blade ever snaps off it will make a nice fluke rig
Never Argue With a idiot
They'll bring you down to their level & beat you with experience
PAUL
They'll bring you down to their level & beat you with experience
PAUL
Re: Knives with Patents
That's right Paul. Think of the money I could save on lead weights.paulsvintage wrote:if the blade ever snaps off it will make a nice fluke rig :lol:
Joe
Re: Knives with Patents
Here's a little German knife with the patent date on the shield. 2 3/4".
Plastic covers.
Plastic covers.
Joe
- Miller Bro's
- Gold Tier
- Posts: 11645
- Joined: Mon Feb 16, 2009 11:22 pm
- Location: Earth
- thegreedygulo
- Gold Tier
- Posts: 705
- Joined: Tue Jul 19, 2011 4:09 pm
Re: Knives with Patents
1. H. Boker & Co's Improved Cutlery plier or radio knife.
2. H. Boker & Co's Improved Cutlery 3 backspring cattle knife.
3. H. Boker & Co's Improved Cutlery champagne knife with Carl Mullers 1896 patent which is also called a J-Hook. The initials D.R.G.M. (Deutsches Reich Gebranchsmuster) on the bolster is German for patented.
2. H. Boker & Co's Improved Cutlery 3 backspring cattle knife.
3. H. Boker & Co's Improved Cutlery champagne knife with Carl Mullers 1896 patent which is also called a J-Hook. The initials D.R.G.M. (Deutsches Reich Gebranchsmuster) on the bolster is German for patented.
A pocket knife is still an intimate personal possession of the individual who carries it and consequently deserves the best of materials, finish and workmanship in its production. (Quoted from Boker's 1928 cutlery catalog).
- thegreedygulo
- Gold Tier
- Posts: 705
- Joined: Tue Jul 19, 2011 4:09 pm
Re: Knives with Patents
FRJ,
Thanks.
Yes. The corkscrew slides down to the pedestal pin or axle. Once the hook is engaged, you pull the corkscrew out 90 degrees from the handle. The raised corkscrew is held in place by the backsprings. An extra backspring holds the corkscrew in its stowed position.
These were popular in the late 1800's - early 1900's. The longer shank of the corkscrew allowed people to get a better grip or purchase of the cork and also gave them more room to grasp the T-handle when uncorking champagne or wine.
The little hawkbill blade was used for breaking or cutting the wire hood around the seal of old champagne bottles.
Thanks.
Yes. The corkscrew slides down to the pedestal pin or axle. Once the hook is engaged, you pull the corkscrew out 90 degrees from the handle. The raised corkscrew is held in place by the backsprings. An extra backspring holds the corkscrew in its stowed position.
These were popular in the late 1800's - early 1900's. The longer shank of the corkscrew allowed people to get a better grip or purchase of the cork and also gave them more room to grasp the T-handle when uncorking champagne or wine.
The little hawkbill blade was used for breaking or cutting the wire hood around the seal of old champagne bottles.
A pocket knife is still an intimate personal possession of the individual who carries it and consequently deserves the best of materials, finish and workmanship in its production. (Quoted from Boker's 1928 cutlery catalog).