The Remington Corporation and the knives that they built have influenced the U.S. cutlery industry more than nearly any other manufacturer. From the time America was settled, to the end of WWI, American knife companies struggled to compete with Britain and German imports, but events that occurred during and after the First World War led to a great change in this phenomenon. Unprecedented opportunities arose, and Remington stepped up to seize the moment. In the process, they created some of today's most prized collectables. In an ironic twist, the next World War played the greatest role in ending the company’s domination of the industry.
pearlroosterman wrote:Keith, the Moorman shield is stamped. My knife seems to have encountered acid or something in the past. This knife is definitely a clean candidate.
Wonder if mine as made and not ordered by moorman?
If the urge to sell your striped stockman ever hits, all you have to do is email me, Pearlroosterman...... I have the same knife but yours is in wonderful condition. John
Remumc wrote:Probably posted this before? R9023 stainless. It is odd in that it has aluminum liners with aluminum tip bolsters.
remington stainless 2.JPGremington stainless 4.JPG
Remumc wrote:Probably posted this before? R9023 stainless. It is odd in that it has aluminum liners with aluminum tip bolsters.
remington stainless 2.JPGremington stainless 4.JPG
Here is a R6623 with aluminum liners bolsters.
I got to see this one today along with many other beauties!!!!
Winchester M21 wrote:
I got to see this one today along with many other beauties!!!!
It was great to meet you Shawn, your the first person that had ever seen my entire collection.
I enjoyed the visit. Your putting together a great collection yourself.
Winchester M21 wrote:
I got to see this one today along with many other beauties!!!!
It was great to meet you Shawn, your the first person that had ever seen my entire collection.
I enjoyed the visit. Your putting together a great collection yourself.