J.O'.,
Lyle,
Lyle,
Dimitri,

J.O'.,
Lyle,
Lyle,
Dimitri,

Ranger 632, mostly just by handling hundreds of knives. I know that answer sounds trite, but I am serious. Over time you can normally spot the difference from across the room, usually.



Glad you remembered. Beautiful horn.




Sure, here it is.Ridgegrass wrote: ↑Sun Feb 16, 2025 4:41 pm Can we see the last line of the tang stamp? Levine lists a Walker & Co, Sheffield. Thanks. O'.


Possibly LEEDS?



Hey Ridge, you have a good eye ! That elevated small o ,underlined, has been an interesting conversation on a few other threads.Ridgegrass wrote: ↑Tue Feb 18, 2025 2:38 pm Thanks Skip. I kind of thought that. I'm asking because it has that "Co that everyone says is a German characteristic but here it's on a British knife, (unless it's imported}. Just my curiosity. J.O'.



Ridgegrass wrote: ↑Tue Feb 18, 2025 8:18 pm Yeah, although it's certainly found on a lot of German knives, I'm not sure it's exclusively German. It's a good thing to watch just for general identification study. I posted before, my Grandfather owned a stockyard business and his company stationary, etc. was imprinted withe C.E.Odell & Co. I think sometimes it's just a bygone affectation.J.O'.
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Great conversations I agree.AI confuses rather than helps me, I gotta catch up.Ridgegrass wrote: ↑Wed Feb 19, 2025 3:43 pm Skip that link was to a fun bunch of posts. Thanks. J.o.
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