LETS SEE YOUR BEAUTIFUL CELLULOID!

[Duffer]

David (edge213) sorry I didn't get back to your inquiry sooner about the knife I posted regarding who made it? It is as I first remembered a Utica.

You have been posting just a bunch of great celluloid folders in this thread--well done I like them all

[FRJ]

Here's three.
A Hartford stockman
Two Pals.

[americanedgetech]

These Cell. knives are just spectacular!

I'm just so scared to own them, and I'm gathering quite a few...

[FRJ]

A couple more.

Imperial
Crucible Knife Co., New York

[FRJ]

Here's a nice Union Cut. Co. Toothpick all the way from Olean.

[Tsar Bomba]

Loooove all the beautiful old cell popping up in this thread, what a great idea!

Nice knives here. There are a lot of celluloid handles that I really like ... if only it were stable.

I know exactly how you feel. I do find myself having a little more confidence in 100+ year old cell knives that still show no sign of outgassing after a century of life, although I still store them in independent sleeves away from most of my other knives.

I noticed that most of my cell knives are insufficiently photographed, so I gathered what I could for this thread and I will use its existence as motivation to get photos (or better ones) of my other cell knives.

Union Cut Co.

Wyeth, Imperial

Lipic U.S.A.

Ambassador U.S.A.

[btrwtr]

Some great color being shown here.

[FRJ]

What a beautiful bunch of knives, Wayne!
The "bat" knives are interesting. Who made those?

[btrwtr]

What a beautiful bunch of knives, Wayne!
The "bat" knives are interesting. Who made those?

Joe the ball bat knives are, from left to right:

1. G. W. & H. HDW. CO. St. LOUIS, (Geller, Ward & Hasner)
2. PAPE THIEBS ST. LOIUS
3. BRIDGE CUTLERY ST. LOUIS
4. ? Illegible
5. IKCO
6. UTICA CULTERY Co. UTICA N. Y.
7. KUTMASTER UTICA CUT CO. UTICA N. Y.
8. KUTMASTER UTICA CUT CO. UTICA N. Y.
9. SHAPLEIGH HDWE CO. ST. LOUIS MO.
10. RICHARDS & CONOVER HDWE. CO.

[bladebuddy]

Utica
Wm. Elliot
American Ace

Dave, I agree with Cal. Your Utica is quite unusual. I want to call it a cattle jack for the blades but the pattern is so different. Lucky you! I feel !

All the knives posted on this thread are very nice. I especially enjoyed all the glittery ones this time of year

[espn77]

Wayne. That's a very impressive bunch. I like the 4 blade ones but really like the dog leg jack.

[FRJ]

Wayne, thank you very much for identifying all those knives.

[Jacknifeben]

Nice knives, glad some guys are not afraid of celluloid.

[Jacknifeben]

These are all Cattaraugus.

[Dinadan]

Here is Fight'n Rooster: it is a lot newer than most celluloid knives posted here.

[OLDE CUTLER]

Wow, those Cattaraugus and that Rooster are NICE!! Actually all the celluloids shown here are nice. Too bad they are almost human in their instability!

[Lansky1]

Iroquois celluloid Scout knife ... don't know much about it other than it was my uncle's when he was a kid in the 50's...

[btrwtr]

That Iroquois is way cool! Don't often see a Christmas tree handle on a scout pattern.

[OLDE CUTLER]

Iroquois celluloid Scout knife ... don't know much about it other than it was my uncle's when he was a kid in the 50's...

iro2.jpg

iro1.jpg

That's nice. Now I want one for my scout collection!!

[deo-pa]

Here are some celluloid toothpicks / fisherman's knives that are all in near mint condition. Top to bottom: Imperial, Colonial, Hammer, Hammer. They all came from the same seller at a knife show.

I've been hunting great condition celluloids recently so if you have any for sale give me a shout. All patterns but I particularly like Coke bottle hunters.

Dennis

[dcgm4]

Utica

That Utica is STUNNING!!!

Thanks a a lot, Cal!

Utica
Wm. Elliot
American Ace

Dave, I agree with Cal. Your Utica is quite unusual. I want to call it a cattle jack for the blades but the pattern is so different. Lucky you! I feel !

All the knives posted on this thread are very nice. I especially enjoyed all the glittery ones this time of year

Thanks, Steve! I think technically it could be considered a harness jack due to the leather punch. Another AAPK member told me Utica called the pattern the "Syrain". A weird name for a weird knife.

[Old Folder]

PART ONE
I have many beautiful old celluloid folders, listed below are just a few of my many favorites.

A 1989 Fight'n Rooster "Tiger Eye" #338 of 600
3-¾" closed.

A 1985 Fight'n Rooster "Jokers Wild" #048 of 600
3-¾" closed.

Two "Kent N.Y. City U.S.A."
1931-1955. Made for Woolworths by "Camillus"
Beautiful "End of Day" Celluloid. Length: 3" closed.

Schrade Cut. Co. Walden N.Y.
A very sought after Schrade Brand: 1904-1946
3-¼" closed. Only the small pen blade has a half stop.

[Old Folder]

PART TWO

Schatt & Morgan
Titusville Pa. U.S.A.
1895-1931. 2-¾" Closed.
S. & M.; Sold to "Queen City" in 1928.
Only the small pen blade has a half stop.
(My pictures do not give these beautiful handles justice)

Syracuse Knife Co.
Syracuse N.Y.
1930s 3" Closed.
Syracuse Knife was owned by Camillus and discontinued in the early 1930s.
Most ot the knives were handled in Celluloid.

[edge213]

OF, beautiful old knives. I love the look of celluloid knives. You just have go be careful in what you buy.
I've had a few outgas, but most of mine are fine.

[BWT]

PART ONE
I have many beautiful old celluloid folders, listed below are just a few of my many favorites.

A 1989 Fight'n Rooster "Tiger Eye" #338 of 600
3-¾" closed.
IMG_0028.JPGIMG_0027.JPG

A 1985 Fight'n Rooster "Jokers Wild" #048 of 600
3-¾" closed.
IMG_0025.JPGIMG_0024.JPG


Two "Kent N.Y. City U.S.A."
1931-1955. Made for Woolworths by "Camillus"
Beautiful "End of Day" Celluloid. Length: 3" closed.
IMG_0030.JPGIMG_0031.JPGIMG_0029.JPG


Schrade Cut. Co. Walden N.Y.
A very sought after Schrade Brand: 1904-1946
3-¼" closed. Only the small pen blade has a half stop.
IMG_0035.JPGIMG_0036.JPGIMG_0034.JPG

I don't have a lot of celluloid knives, but after looking at yours, they make mine look not as good as I thought they were. Thanks for sharing, they are nice. Bill