Nice pictures for sure. Yes Eagle used knives from a number of companies. They ground off the name and then stamped theirs. The great thing is, many times you can determine the original manufacturer due to the poor grinding job done on the knife. Many times on ebay though, sellers will try to pass the knife off as the original maker. These knives were overruns and seconds, still have great value, but not as the originals in my opinion.
As for EK Tyron, I have a super nice billhead from them. This company was a Jobber. For those of you that don't know what that is. Go look it up now. It will help with your knife history. Write this down
This Philadelphia based company used a number of different companies for a WIDE variety of cutlery items. Luckily they perferred those of better quality, thus the collectability of their items. They were jobbers that sold others knives with thier name on it.
Another thing to learn is what a "hardware house" is. Most do not understand this. A lesson I learned years ago. No this is not Lowes or Home Depot. Things were MUCH different in the late 1800's early 1900's
Class dismissed
bring your homework in tomorrow
Upnorth, thanks for the pics. Your the man
