Colonial Forest Master Camp Knife
- CluelessNick
- Bronze Tier
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Re: Colonial Forest Master Camp Knife
Came across this stainless Forest Master and bought it the other day. Really happy that all the blades have good snap. It's in great shape too.
- Papa Bones
- Silver Tier
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- Location: Alabama, Roll Tide Country
Re: Colonial Forest Master Camp Knife
Nice one Nick!!CluelessNick wrote: ↑Fri Mar 05, 2021 4:51 pm Came across this stainless Forest Master and bought it the other day. Really happy that all the blades have good snap. It's in great shape too.
Sometimes I Sit and Think .... Other times I just Sit
I May Grow Older, But I refuse to Grow Up!!
I'll sharpen it for you, but I don't give out band-aids!!
Smitty
I May Grow Older, But I refuse to Grow Up!!
I'll sharpen it for you, but I don't give out band-aids!!
Smitty
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Re: Colonial Forest Master Camp Knife
Thought I would add my Forest-Master in. It's a 4 blade, with the awl broken. Break has been cleaned up and sharpened? Nasty little point on it. Need a small screwdriver to get it out though. Steel liners and spacer. Also noticed on the tang stamp it's
COLONIAL
PROV R.I.
PAT PEND
Got it free in a bundle. Nice little knife
COLONIAL
PROV R.I.
PAT PEND
Got it free in a bundle. Nice little knife
Re: Colonial Forest Master Camp Knife
I’m always drawn to the can openers on “camp knives”, mostly because they usually are an indicator of age.
Its interesting on these Forest Master knives that there were different can openers. I also was unaware of an American knife that used the Victorinox style can opener with the small screwdriver tip.
Its interesting on these Forest Master knives that there were different can openers. I also was unaware of an American knife that used the Victorinox style can opener with the small screwdriver tip.
- New_Windsor_NY
- Gold Tier
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Re: Colonial Forest Master Camp Knife
Recently, this pocket knife arrived in a very large lot or group of pocket knives that I purchased. It now becomes my latest example to be added to this topic or thread and added to my general pocket cutlery collection. I did NOT buy the group to obtain this particular pocket knife. It is another COLONIAL, "FOREST-MASTER", one blade, three tools (can opener, cap lifter or bottle opener and a punch or awl), three tang stamps, 3 3/4" closed (not including the bail), camping or scout, pattern or style of pocket knife. The main blade front tang stamp says "COLONIAL (over) PROV. U.S.A." The can opener front tang stamp says "U.S.A." The cap lifter or bottle opener front tang stamp says "U.S.A." It is in VERY GOOD condition.
It needed a bit of cleaning. I took some pictures and here it is.
Caption(s), if any, are on the BOTTOM of the corresponding picture(s).
Click on a picture to ENLARGE.
It needed a bit of cleaning. I took some pictures and here it is.
Caption(s), if any, are on the BOTTOM of the corresponding picture(s).
Click on a picture to ENLARGE.
- Attachments
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Josey Wales: "To hell with them fellas. Buzzards got to eat, same as worms."
Clint Eastwood-The Outlaw Josey Wales
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Josey Wales: "To hell with them fellas. Buzzards got to eat, same as worms."
Clint Eastwood-The Outlaw Josey Wales
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Re: Colonial Forest Master Camp Knife
In addition to the bottle openers being different, the top one also has what looks like a pen blade in place of the awl.eveled wrote: ↑Sun Nov 20, 2022 5:50 pm I’m always drawn to the can openers on “camp knives”, mostly because they usually are an indicator of age.
Its interesting on these Forest Master knives that there were different can openers. I also was unaware of an American knife that used the Victorinox style can opener with the small screwdriver tip.
Mike
There are those who are...and those who wish they were. He himself decides.
There are those who are...and those who wish they were. He himself decides.
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Re: Colonial Forest Master Camp Knife
I was going through my father's tools as he had previously passed away.
I glad to see that among his tool was one of these knives.
Our family had gone to a local county fair in 1974 when I was 7.
There they had a large out door claw crane attraction.
It was arranged in a rectangle with a carny guy in the center.
You put your quarter in the front of the machine and turned the crank to operate the crane's claw.
The prize was dropped into a small chute in the back left corner so that when you won a prize you had to ask the carny guy in the center to hand you your prize.
I think it was $.25, but it may have been $.10.
My dad won this knife on the cranes.
I won a large footed glass with large dimples i the side at another attraction whereas you tossed a coin across a two layered stack of glasses and won a glass if you coin managed to land in and stay in a glass. The smaller glasses required a dime to when them and the larger ones a quarter.
LOL, my parents had bought a brand new 1972 Ford Maverick for $1900 2 years before that.
For comparison, in 1970 a good paying job at a union controlled meat packing plant paid $3 and change an hour plus benefits.
I glad to see that among his tool was one of these knives.
Our family had gone to a local county fair in 1974 when I was 7.
There they had a large out door claw crane attraction.
It was arranged in a rectangle with a carny guy in the center.
You put your quarter in the front of the machine and turned the crank to operate the crane's claw.
The prize was dropped into a small chute in the back left corner so that when you won a prize you had to ask the carny guy in the center to hand you your prize.
I think it was $.25, but it may have been $.10.
My dad won this knife on the cranes.
I won a large footed glass with large dimples i the side at another attraction whereas you tossed a coin across a two layered stack of glasses and won a glass if you coin managed to land in and stay in a glass. The smaller glasses required a dime to when them and the larger ones a quarter.
LOL, my parents had bought a brand new 1972 Ford Maverick for $1900 2 years before that.
For comparison, in 1970 a good paying job at a union controlled meat packing plant paid $3 and change an hour plus benefits.