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.
I guess I'm just a broken record. I picked up this "American standard dollar Knife" box last weekend. I knew Ray "palidan" had the knife and he was kind enough to sell it to me and now the word is rotating properly again as they are together. My coolest box and knife set yet.
Thanks Ray
espn77 wrote:I guess I'm just a broken record. I picked up this "standard American dollar Knife" box last weekend. I knew Ray "palidan" had the knife and he was kind enough to sell it to me and now the word is rotating properly again as they are together. My coolest box and knife set yet.
Thanks Ray
espn77 wrote:I guess I'm just a broken record. I picked up this "American standard dollar Knife" box last weekend. I knew Ray "palidan" had the knife and he was kind enough to sell it to me and now the word is rotating properly again as they are together. My coolest box and knife set yet.
Thanks Ray
You're welcome and my thanks to you. Enjoy!
Ray
Paladin
God Bless the USA
Please visit my store SWEETWATER KNIVES
"Buy more ammo" - Johnnie Fain
"I'm glad I ain't scared to be lazy." Augustus McCrae
Two unofficial Scouts that have been hiding in the back of my safe - time to let them play outside for a while
Attachments
Remington UMC Circle #3333, Brown Bone Covers, 3 3/4” closed Spear blade is 95% full with some grind marks, lined nickel silver bolsters and a slightly kinked bail Acorn “Scout Knife” shield and a full partially blued awl make this a very fine example!
Remington UMC Circle #963, Brown Bone Covers, 3 1/2” closed Correct sheepfoot blade is 95% full with some slight sharpening marks, nickel silver bolster Trooper Hat “Scout” shield and a full pen blade make this easy opener a winner!
Tom
AAPK Administrator
Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply. Speak kindly. Give boldly. Leave the rest to God.
Tom, knives measuring to 1/8" is more common, but measurements to 1/16" can be found. When the measurement is at a crisp 1/16" on the rule, as this one is, I always mention it.
I have two other Remingtons. A jack at 3 5/8" and a Muskrat at 3 15/16".
I agree 100% with you Joe - don't you have one of those antique Stanley boxwood caliper rules (No. 36 1/2R?) which would make 1/16 measurements easier?
Tom
AAPK Administrator
Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply. Speak kindly. Give boldly. Leave the rest to God.
Really helps to have something like the caliper. One of my pet peeves on eBay is sellers who set their knives SOMEWHERE in the VICINITY of a ruler and then when you ask for the length they reply with, "It's sitting next to a ruler".
Even with a ruler, you have to be careful to position your eye directly inline with the end of the knife to get an accurate measurement, moving your head (or camera) a little one way or another produces different results that can vary considerably.
Thank you, Jerry.
I feel lucky to find any knife in good condition at the flea markets I go to. No shortage of rough knives with broken blades.
This was a real treat.
I finally got a scout box. I don't have enough Remington scout knives to fill it yet but I'm working on it. The second picture it a neon light that isn't mine that works perfectly, I'm working on that too.