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.
jlw they arrest people out here on the W. coast for catching stuff like that, confiscate their gear and boat, free ride to jail. Where do you catch sharks like that and what do you do with them?
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
Ivoryman wrote:jlw they arrest people out here on the W. coast for catching stuff like that, confiscate their gear and boat, free ride to jail. Where do you catch sharks like that and what do you do with them?
Ivoryman, Gee Whiz man, it was a joke Sorry if you took it wrong.
The original Shamu Killer whale/Orca, at Sea World Florida is said to have been able to read minds, could tell the other Killer Whales what the Trainers/workers were thinking and could tell the Trainers what the whales were thinking, with telepathy. The Military came in one night with a tank and lifted out Shamu, and was never seen again. They named many Shamu after that to substitute for the original and kept it hushed up while the show kept going on.
Here is a secret photo of the Goverment getting Shamu one night !
jlw257 wrote:Here is a few I got in July
Case XX 6380 Greenbone
Case XX 6375LP Red Bone
Case XX 6394 1/2 LP Red Bone
Case XX 6254 Red Bone
Case XX 5375LP Red Stag
Thanks for looking
Larry
What a month of pick-ups, Larry. Some top-notch 80's, & that 94 is smokin! Very nice sir.
Blister those are good looking knives. The toes, well…
“There are things in the old Book which I may not be able to explain, but I fully accept it as the infallible word of God, and receive its teachings as inspired by the Holy Spirit.”
Robert E. Lee
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
Hey JWheeler, pretty good trade for coin that's no good here. Know what kind of wood that is? Great looking stuff. You too Jdub. Niiiiiiiiiiiicccce antler.
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
Ivoryman wrote:Hey JWheeler, pretty good trade for coin that's no good here. Know what kind of wood that is? Great looking stuff. You too Jdub. Niiiiiiiiiiiicccce antler.
Thanks y'all. I found the coins in a house that was being remodeled and they really don't have much if any collector's value and since they can't be spent here anyways.......figured I would post them up for trade. I was pleasantly surprised when someone in Utah wanted to trade me right away. He packed up the knife + 10.00 and sent them on their way and I packed up the coins and sent them his way.
Newest Case I have though it's been some time. Pretty much single blade traditionals was all I was interested in until brother from a different mother Q gifted me some including this Mini T '65-69, which these days is becoming my favorite knife anyway. Later this 6235 1/2 came from online and is moving in on the high turf with the looks that kill. Never met a '65-69 Case I didn't like.
Attachments
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter