Remington Photos

The Remington Corporation and the knives that they built have influenced the U.S. cutlery industry more than nearly any other manufacturer. From the time America was settled, to the end of WWI, American knife companies struggled to compete with Britain and German imports, but events that occurred during and after the First World War led to a great change in this phenomenon. Unprecedented opportunities arose, and Remington stepped up to seize the moment. In the process, they created some of today's most prized collectables. In an ironic twist, the next World War played the greatest role in ending the company’s domination of the industry.
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peanut740
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by peanut740 »

Nice set of triplets. ::tu::
Roger
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RalphAlsip
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by RalphAlsip »

Thanks Roger. It's quadruplets now :)

Here is a R1273 Bullet Trapper. It is more uncommon than the R1263. The R1273 differs from the R1263 in that the master blade is a long spear instead of a clip.

Thanks for looking
Attachments
Remington R1273 #1 small.jpg
Remington R1273 #2 small.jpg
Remington R1273 #3 small.jpg
Remington R1273 #4 small.jpg
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peanut740
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by peanut740 »

I really like big old etched blade knives.A+
Roger
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wlf
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by wlf »

Ralph, or Jerry?,that first bullet you posted is a stunner.

Yea,that Wayne is OK. :) He's helped me out at least twice.I hope he's not done. :lol:
I buy roosters combs and farmers..........................................................jack knives [/b]

GEC SFOs and others at LICK CREEK CUTLERY- www.allaboutpocketknives.com/wlf

May the Father and Son bless
Lyle
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RalphAlsip
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by RalphAlsip »

Thanks Lyle. Your Remington French ivory Farmer's Jack is quite the stunner, too.

Here is the last, but definitely not least, of the Remington Bullets in the Banana / Hobo / Trapper pattern style. This is the R293 B which came with the Hunter-Trader-Trapper magazine subscription for $2.50. This pattern does not have a pattern number stamped on the tang. The "heft" of this knife is very noticeable in the hand.

Thanks for looking.
Attachments
Remington R293 B #1 small.jpg
Remington R293 B #2 small.jpg
Remington R293 B #3 small.jpg
HTTcover.jpg
HTTad.jpg
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wlf
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by wlf »

That's a lot of steel in some beautiful handles. I have several banana trappers,but nothing old nice.I liked that pattern before I concentrated on farmers jacks.
I buy roosters combs and farmers..........................................................jack knives [/b]

GEC SFOs and others at LICK CREEK CUTLERY- www.allaboutpocketknives.com/wlf

May the Father and Son bless
Lyle
stockman
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by stockman »

Jerry nice HTT knife and magazine. Hard to find knife.

Harold
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peanut740
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by peanut740 »

I'm impressed. ::tu:: ::tu::
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RalphAlsip
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by RalphAlsip »

Harold and Roger, thanks for the compliments. I should have mentioned that I "appropriated" the magazine pictures from another post on AAPK. I am on the hunt to trap a H-T-T magazine to supplement my Bullet knife collection.

Wade, if you read this maybe the comment I made to you regarding your pursuit of Western stockman patterns about me being able to related to goal-driven (aka obsessed :D) collecting will make more sense.
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by peanut740 »

I have a bone handled Challenge folding hunter that is lightly etched H-T-T Columbus Ohio.Did Hunter Trader Trapper magazine become Fur Fish & Game?
Roger
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by peanut740 »

I did a google search and answered my question.H-T-T was started by A R Harding in 1900.He got some some kind of illness in 1914 and sold the magazine.In 1925 after recovering he tried to buy it back and was rebuffed.He started FFG and it is still going and family owned.H-T-T closed in 1938.Both were/are in Columbus.
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by ObsidianEdge »

Wow! Great looking knife! That issue of HTT had the Remington "Bulldog" in it, which is in this thread somewhere. The magazine ad for your knife I got from Tony Bose, assuming it's the same one. I wrote a short sidebar on HTT knives in my book.

Issues of HTT show up on that large auction site. For a while there I was asking the sellers if there were any knife ads in the issues they had for sale. There are scanned copies of HTT available on Google Books.
Mike Robuck

Author: "Gun Trader's Guide to Collectible Knives"
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RalphAlsip
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by RalphAlsip »

Many thanks to Harold / Stockman I was able to find some good copies of H-T-T magazine with advertisements for the HTT Bullet knife R293B.

Here is a picture of a nice gently used & sharpened R3643 stockman pattern with a turkish clip master. As is typical on many bone handled Remingons, the handles are really nice.

Thanks for looking.
Attachments
Remington R3643 #1 small.jpg
Remington R3643 #2 small.jpg
Remington R3643 #3 small.jpg
Remington R3643 #4 small.jpg
Remington R3643 #5 small.jpg
Remington R3643 #6 small.jpg
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royal0014
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by royal0014 »

Ralph, the bone and bolsters on the remmy really speak to me !!
::drool::
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by stockman »

Jerry Nice stockman. I've never seen that pattern.

Harold
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by peanut740 »

Ralph that is a real looker. ::tu::
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by jlw257 »

Jerry. ::tu:: ::tu:: ::tu::
Larry W

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RalphAlsip
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by RalphAlsip »

Thanks Royal, Roger, Harold, and Larry. It is difficult (for me anyway) to find the old Remington knives in good condition.
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by wlf »

Very worthy of collection Jerry,glad you got it. I bet you are too. I'm grin'n.
I buy roosters combs and farmers..........................................................jack knives [/b]

GEC SFOs and others at LICK CREEK CUTLERY- www.allaboutpocketknives.com/wlf

May the Father and Son bless
Lyle
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by RalphAlsip »

Thanks Lyle for the comments on the stockman knife.

Here are 2 variations of the R1613. One of them has a round shield and the other one has the traditional bullet shield. I have seen both versions referred to as "bullet" knives. Per my observations, the round shield version seems more prevalent.

Does anyone know if the round shield variation is officially a bullet pattern?

Thanks for looking.
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Reminging R1613 Round #1 small.jpg
Remington R1613B #5 small.jpg
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by AREMINGTONSEDGE »

::handshake:: Jerry, you without doubt have one of the best original Remington knife collections that I have viewed. Not only is the condition of your knives in top quality but you have acquired some of the more rare and desirable patterns that are impressive to look at. Thank you for showing such beauty in what Remington produced in it's hay-day.

You asked a question that most would say is "stirrin' the pot!" "Is the round shield officially a bullet pattern?"
Some would argue no because it is not the side profile of A Remington cartridge and some would argue it is because it was a primer view of the head section of the cartridge. Personally speaking, Remington did not advertise them as Bullet knives but for the knife's usefulness regarding what they were made to be used for, example, hunting, fishing, camping, the many uses needed in the labor force in general. It wasn't until the 1980's when Remington used specific marketing ploys to sell more Remington rifles and came up with the Bullet knife poster by L.W. Duke and limited edition reproduction "Bullet Knives" made by Camillus for Remington. it was excepted at the time that the bullet round shield and the bullet profile shield were all "Bullet Knives".
I personally view them in that capacity as well and I believe that Mel Brewster in his books on the Remington Bullet Knife also viewed them as one in the same.

Thanks again for the look see in your collection I do love it! Rocky ::nod:: ::tu:: ::drool::
Rocky, AKA- AREMINGTONSEDGE , “The prime function of a Pocket Knife is to cut- to cut keenly.”- Remington Cutlery Pocket Knives Catalog No.1
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by RalphAlsip »

Rocky, thank you for the kind words and thank you for noticing! ::handshake:: Your Remington collection is very nice as well, especially your fixed blades. Like you, I appreciate the quality workmanship, materials, and aesthetic found in Remington's vintage knives.

It is a challenge to find good Remington examples, as you are probably well aware:) . There are 3 Bullets that I still need to complete the full set: R1128, R1173, R4466. I believe the R1128 and R1173 are achievable as they pop up occasionally and regrettably I have let some nice ones get away. I have never seen a R4466 so I am not optimistic about finding one.

In addition to the bullets, my Remington collecting interest is driven by the condition of the knife - I like any Remington pattern in good condition. Fortunately there aren't very many so I don't buy very many :)

I also collect vintage Case knives and try to focus on just a few patterns (30, 45, 050, 65, 72, 76, 94) as a means to "control" my knife purchases.
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by AREMINGTONSEDGE »

Ok Jerry here ya go. This antique dealer states that this is an original Mint condition Remington R4466
Baby Bullet knife. He has a very high price on the sell ticket. Tell me what you think, I am always the skeptic with this kind of money involved. Rocky
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image.jpeg
Rocky, AKA- AREMINGTONSEDGE , “The prime function of a Pocket Knife is to cut- to cut keenly.”- Remington Cutlery Pocket Knives Catalog No.1
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by stockman »

That picture does not look like stag. It is a real poor picture on my screen.

Harold
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Re: Remington Photos

Post by MrBlister »

Here's what one spose ta
l@@k like . . . I'm presuming
mine is a correct one..
That one pictured above
kinda smellie to me ::disgust::

HET
Attachments
remJ.JPG
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