Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…...
- garddogg56
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
thats beautiful Wazu
Joe seems like all th Marbles of that era are like that.
"On the Road Again"Willie Nelson
- dcgm4
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Love that Marbles. 
Dave
Always looking for vintage knives with Virginia, Maryland, or Washington D.C. tang stamps. Any condition.
Always looking for vintage knives with Virginia, Maryland, or Washington D.C. tang stamps. Any condition.
- Miller Bro's
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Very nice knives in this thread
Here is a Remington Hunting knife I like a lot.
Here is a Remington Hunting knife I like a lot.
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- LongBlade
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Nice Remington Dimitri and great addition to the thread
.... Nice to see you posting again in the forum

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Lee
Lee
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Thanks for keeping this forum "alive" Lee
This old Horn handle folding hunter is a real handful, strong snap with half stops too, Dunham Carrigan & Hayden San Francisco harware wholesale brand. (1895-1920).
This old Horn handle folding hunter is a real handful, strong snap with half stops too, Dunham Carrigan & Hayden San Francisco harware wholesale brand. (1895-1920).
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- FRJ
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
That is a beauty, Dimitri. Looks big. How long is it?
Joe
- LongBlade
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
That is a beauty of a hunter Dimitri
.... That's the first one I've seen with horn scales too!!
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stockman
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Miller Bro`s wrote:Thanks for keeping this forum "alive" Lee![]()
This old Horn handle folding hunter is a real handful, strong snap with half stops too, Dunham Carrigan & Hayden San Francisco harware wholesale brand. (1895-1920).
Dimitri, I have a spring Brook like yours, I think mine is wood handled. Didn't think I would ever see another
one. Looks like NYK Co.
Harold
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Thanks Joe, It measures 5 1/4" long closed.FRJ wrote:That is a beauty, Dimitri. Looks big. How long is it?
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
LongBlade wrote:That is a beauty of a hunter Dimitri.... That's the first one I've seen with horn scales too!!
Thanks, not too many in horn out there.
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Very few of these turn up Harold, I was lucky to get it. Can we see a picture of your knife?stockman wrote:Miller Bro`s wrote:Thanks for keeping this forum "alive" Lee![]()
This old Horn handle folding hunter is a real handful, strong snap with half stops too, Dunham Carrigan & Hayden San Francisco harware wholesale brand. (1895-1920).
Dimitri, I have a spring Brook like yours, I think mine is wood handled. Didn't think I would ever see another one. Looks like NYK Co.
Harold
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stockman
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Dimitri, here is mine the scan is bad. knife looks a little better in real. The stamp is Springbrook/Knife Co/
Warrranted. All Caps. Should enlarge.
Harold
Warrranted. All Caps. Should enlarge.
Harold
- peanut740
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Mine is marked exactly the same.stockman wrote:The stamp is Springbrook/Knife Co/
Warrranted. All Caps.
Nice looking knife yours is, my horn handles have some damage from beetle larvae
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- bighomer
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
That's two great knives,beetle larvae damage who'd a thunk it, does that happen a lot with horn? 
- LongBlade
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Bighomer - yes it does happen and not only to horn but to tortoise shell as well (I have an old Sheffield cow horn handled knife that is pre-1860 with a few small "old" bore holes which are not active now)... unfortunately it happens... fortunately for me not active now.... and I thought only my fly tying feathers and materials were at risk
... though there are ways to keep those bugs away and materials protected (sorry for the slight digression...)...
Anyway here is a link to an informative article by BR Levine on bugs and horn which will explain it all !!!
http://www.knife-expert.com/bugs036.txt
Anyway here is a link to an informative article by BR Levine on bugs and horn which will explain it all !!!
http://www.knife-expert.com/bugs036.txt
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Thanks longblade. 
- FRJ
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
I'm a big fan of 91% isopropyl alcohol. Kills bugs --- dead.
Joe
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
recent pick up,
MILLER BRO'S CELEBRATED CUTLERY ON MAIN
MILLER BRO'S ON SECONDARY SPEAR
MILLER BRO'S CELEBRATED CUTLERY ON MAIN
MILLER BRO'S ON SECONDARY SPEAR
- LongBlade
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
That is one nice Miller Bros Hunter Cato
... Classic jigged bone handles, classic MB screws, bail still in place and 2 blades
..... I saw one a few months back just like yours though it had wood handles and was stamped Miller Bros Cut Co Meriden - sadly the blades were so short from being sharpened down and wobbling like a broken wagon wheel that I just said "no way" - certainly not worth the $50 or more wanted as it truly was a piece of junk... Now I see what it was supposed to look like in nice condition
... Thanks for posting it!!
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Cato, you are one fortunate guy to have such a beautiful knife as that one.
That thing is the best.

That thing is the best.
Joe
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
Some great knives shown so far. Here is a model with "Hunter" in its name, a pre 1964 Puma White Hunter.
- btrwtr
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Re: Traditonal Hunters - Fifty years old (1965) and older…..
I always enjoy looking in on this post. Some fantastic knives shown here. Mason that Hunter looks like it was just taken out of the showroom case. Cato the Miller Bros. is awesome.
Here are a few I have recently picked up.
First pic,
Case Tested Green Bone high pull 6265 SAB with no shield, iron bolsters and liners.
Phoenix Knife Co. with double pulls. A previous owner has installed a steel pin where a lanyard ring was in the tail end bolster.
Cattaraugus King of the Woods liner lock
Second pic,
Northfield Knife Co. lockback
F.A. Koch Co. with unusual lock at tail end of frame
4 line Camillus with match striker pull
Third pic,
American Shear and Knife Co lockback
Ulster Dwight Devine and Sons English jack
Schrade Cut lockback with fancy threaded bolsters
The remaining pictures are of a Marbles Woodcraft first model knife variation that I have never seen before. I have owned dozens of old Woodcrafts including a number of the "PAT. PEND." knives. This is the first PAT. PEND. model I have ever seen that did not have the XXXXX type cross hatching on the back of the blade. This knife has the later parallel llllllll type cross hatching that is seen on the later made knives. I think it must be a transition knife. The knife has a 1/2" barrel nut and round pommel that is typical of early Woodcraft models. Maybe others have seen this but it is a new variation to me.
Here are a few I have recently picked up.
First pic,
Case Tested Green Bone high pull 6265 SAB with no shield, iron bolsters and liners.
Phoenix Knife Co. with double pulls. A previous owner has installed a steel pin where a lanyard ring was in the tail end bolster.
Cattaraugus King of the Woods liner lock
Second pic,
Northfield Knife Co. lockback
F.A. Koch Co. with unusual lock at tail end of frame
4 line Camillus with match striker pull
Third pic,
American Shear and Knife Co lockback
Ulster Dwight Devine and Sons English jack
Schrade Cut lockback with fancy threaded bolsters
The remaining pictures are of a Marbles Woodcraft first model knife variation that I have never seen before. I have owned dozens of old Woodcrafts including a number of the "PAT. PEND." knives. This is the first PAT. PEND. model I have ever seen that did not have the XXXXX type cross hatching on the back of the blade. This knife has the later parallel llllllll type cross hatching that is seen on the later made knives. I think it must be a transition knife. The knife has a 1/2" barrel nut and round pommel that is typical of early Woodcraft models. Maybe others have seen this but it is a new variation to me.
If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants.
Wayne
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Wayne
Please visit My AAPK store https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/catalog/btrwtr