new knife world
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jonet143
- Gold Tier
- Posts: 6922
- Joined: Fri Jun 23, 2006 3:33 am
- Location: w'ford-tejas
new knife world
top notch article by paknives(david anthony). don't miss it.
johnnie f 1949
on the cutting edge is sometimes not the place to be.
please support our troops - past and present
if not a member...join the NKCA! they're on our side.
on the cutting edge is sometimes not the place to be.
please support our troops - past and present
if not a member...join the NKCA! they're on our side.
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PA Knives
- Posts: 1929
- Joined: Thu Jun 02, 2005 1:53 pm
- Location: The "Magic Circle" in NW Pennsylvania
HEY!
Thank you so very much. I am slightly disappointed in the response to this article.
I have only heard from a few of the forum members on it. I have recieve numerous kudos from other knife historians that are highly respected though. 
could be my subject matter was just not that interesting to the general collector.
I do enjoy a mystery and the historical aspect.
Thank you so very much. I am slightly disappointed in the response to this article.
I have only heard from a few of the forum members on it. I have recieve numerous kudos from other knife historians that are highly respected though. could be my subject matter was just not that interesting to the general collector.
I do enjoy a mystery and the historical aspect.
Contributions to Knife Magazine ,
Author of "Great Eastern Cutlery: An American Tradition, The History of the Northfield & Tidioute Brands" & "Tidioute: A Town With an Edge" “The Chronicles of Cooper Cutlery”
Author of "Great Eastern Cutlery: An American Tradition, The History of the Northfield & Tidioute Brands" & "Tidioute: A Town With an Edge" “The Chronicles of Cooper Cutlery”
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smiling-knife
- Posts: 3365
- Joined: Mon Feb 13, 2006 8:39 pm
- Location: Bedford, UK
Unfortunately, I have not had the pleasure of reading this article. Having just recently finished PA's book, I'm sure the article was equally fantastic. He has away of unpacking a story and getting down to the detail that one normally misses in more generic historical accounts. Hopefully, one day the mystery of the big cutlery will be solved. If anyone can accomplish it, it will be our PA. 
s-k
s-k