Early American Cutlers

[FRJ]

My American Shear & Knife Whittler.

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What a beautiful whittler that is, and no gentleman's nail file, perfect!

[FRJ]

Many great old knives being posted. Here is a Naugatuck Cutlery Co.

Outstanding knife, Dan, with a great choice of blades.

[FRJ]

A couple more & a mystery mark.
Aaron Burkinshaw, Automatic Knife co., L,F, & C. And a small pearl fob knife w/ a tennis player engraved into it stamped MSR USA. Any idea what that stands for?

A great show of knives, Ray, as usual.

[OLDE CUTLER]

Thanks Coley and Joe. The American Shear whittler is a substantial piece of cutlery, but I do carry it from time to time.

[danno50]

Many great old knives being posted. Here is a Naugatuck Cutlery Co.

Outstanding knife, Dan, with a great choice of blades.

Thanks Joe. You have posted an awesome array of old ones!

[Miller Bro's]

Here's another really old knife.....

[New_Windsor_NY]

Here's.....

.....And here's another couple of thumbs up.

[doglegg]

Here's.....

.....And here's another couple of thumbs up.

Make it 4.

[FRJ]

Here's another really old knife.....

That is an oldie and a beautiful knife.
I live in Plymouth.

[Miller Bro's]

Thanks guys

Joe, that's pretty neat you live in the same town this knife came from

[FRJ]

Thanks guys

Joe, that's pretty neat you live in the same town this knife came from

Thanks Dimitri, lots of cutlery manufacturing here and Thomaston and Northfield back in the day.
And many other cutlerys in early Connecticut manufacturing.

[Miller Bro's]

Joe, Connecticut has a rich cutlery history

[Miller Bro's]

Another early knife, hard to find this one........

[New_Windsor_NY]

Another.....

No words Dimitri, just

[doglegg]

Another.....

No words Dimitri, just

Well said.