thanks, I didn't know it was such a short run.
Older and more rare than I thought.

If it was shoes or purses, she would "get it".BatJak wrote:
My wife doesn't understand my knife obsession.
One time, while putting away dishes, I jokingly said "ya got enough tupperware in this cabinet?"
To which she replied "ya got enough pocket knives?"
I shut up at that point...
Duffer wrote:Paul very nice roll of SchradesWould be great to see a group photo or two of your Schrades outside of their rolls! This is just a tease when you show some knives in a roll with just their heads/bolsters poking out
Inquiring minds want to see
Thanks
I will bail out Paul until he catches his breath.jerryd6818 wrote: I did notice there's no 863 in that fine collection. What the heck is that all about?
Jerry, who is that question directed to?jerryd6818 wrote:I did notice there's no 863 in that fine collection. What the heck is that all about?
Tom, Saying you have a few Schrades is kind of like saying AAPK has a few membersChase wrote:Nice gathering of knives there, especially your Dad's and Uncle's Knives. I have a few Schrades myself and the ones from my family are the most sentimental to me, however, I am very fortunate to own some very Special/Rare knives as well.
Thank you for posting your knives!
Tom
BatJakKnifeSlinger#81 wrote:Jerry, who is that question directed to?jerryd6818 wrote:I did notice there's no 863 in that fine collection. What the heck is that all about?
What a great collection BatJak. I really enjoyed the Walt Garrison reference. Quiet the real cowboy and an accomplished whittler. Now you have given me another knife to look for. Thanks for sharing.BatJak wrote:It is indeed a stockman. It had a broken blade and I only gave a few dollars for it
with the intention of reshaping the blades and making it a whittler.
I got the idea after seeing a picture of a knife Schrade made for Walt Garrison.
It was the 8OT frame with 3 sheepsfoot blades only, no spade or clip.