A Stag model
The other side in case Ralph shows up.

Yes, Queen was making some of the early Canal Street parts. We would make all the parts, but not assemble it, thet did all the finishing and assembling. They're beautiful pattern!philco wrote:Here's one from Canal Street. I do not have the paperwork for this one so I'm not sure when it was produced. I recall reading where Queen made some of the early Canal Street knives while they were getting geared up for production.
It sure shows a lot of similarity to the Queen design as do seveal of their other patterns.
Nice knife. It would be a pocketfull.![]()
Phil
knowtracks check the bolsters on the Series III,they are different than all the rest. They are parallel. You have some very nice Reverse Gunstocks! The gunstock is one of my favorites also.knowtracks wrote:While taking the pics for this thread I found something I never noticed before.![]()
The stockman from the 3rd Annual Reproduction Series, the Winterbottom bone set. Has a pen blade instead of a spey!! I checked all my other knives of this pattern and they all have a spey. Now I wonder why this came to be?? Maybe Queen had extra pen blades that year!Dave
knowtracks check the bolsters on the Series III,they are different than all the rest. They are parallel. You have some very nice Reverse Gunstocks! The gunstock is one of my favorites also.[/quote]BuckeyeSchatt wrote:
Thanks Paul,Luckypaul777 wrote:Dave from Montana, you may not speak "Flathead";but you and BuckeyeSchatt are very fluent in fine looking knives.
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Paul

The "Tejanos/Mexicanos" try that down here.knowtracks wrote:Thanks Paul,Luckypaul777 wrote:Dave from Montana, you may not speak "Flathead";but you and BuckeyeSchatt are very fluent in fine looking knives.
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Paul
The Flathead reference is from "Jeremiah Johnson" it seemed fitting because I know a few & they mess with me by speaking their own language.
Navihawk wrote: How do they feel in the pocket?