RSCO6347, MCMXCIV, Pocket worn red. What is "RSCO"?

The W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery Company has a very rich history that began in 1889 when William Russell (“W.R.”), Jean, John, and Andrew Case began fashioning their knives and selling them along a wagon trail in upstate New York. The company has produced countless treasures and it continues to do so as one of the most collected brands in the world.
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Casecase
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RSCO6347, MCMXCIV, Pocket worn red. What is "RSCO"?

Post by Casecase »

I have an interesting piece (near mint, no box) that I intend to sell and wish to identify properly. It is a stockman/whittler pattern (3 backsprings, no taper, with small clip & coping blade at one end, full size clip at the other in Stainless Steel), red pocketworn bone from 1994. The date is in Roman numerals (MCMXCIV) and here's my question: preceding the pattern number (6347) are the letters "RSCO". Can you provide a clue as to their meaning and also to the scarcity of the knife? I'm assuming SFO. Thanks and Merry Christmas!
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Slomo
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Re: RSCO6347, MCMXCIV, Pocket worn red. What is "RSCO"?

Post by Slomo »

I searched the world wide web hard just out of curiosity and couldn't find any reference so I am curious as to what the gurus tell you. I'm new with Case collecting and try to suck up all the knowledge I can so it shall be a learning experience for us both. Sure is a super nice Knife ::drool::
"Try to learn something about everything and everything about something."
- Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895)
robinetn
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Re: RSCO6347, MCMXCIV, Pocket worn red. What is "RSCO"?

Post by robinetn »

Red Second Cut - 06347
Bob
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Old Hunter
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Re: RSCO6347, MCMXCIV, Pocket worn red. What is "RSCO"?

Post by Old Hunter »

Casecase, I sent you a PM. OH
Deep in the guts of most men is buried the involuntary response to the hunter's horn, a prickle of the nape hairs, an acceleration of the pulse, an atavistic memory of his fathers, who killed first with stone, and then with club...Robert Ruark
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