Smitty, that is one VERY clean, good looking CRAFTSMAN 9494.

Addictive, isn't it.
Smitty, that is one VERY clean, good looking CRAFTSMAN 9494.
Appreciate it carmillus!!
Thanks Jerry.
Appreciate it Floyd. I just wish someone had taught the original owner the correct way to sharpen a knife.
It sure is Skip.New_Windsor_NY wrote: ↑Sat Nov 14, 2020 1:29 amSmitty, that is one VERY clean, good looking CRAFTSMAN 9494.![]()
Addictive, isn't it.
Smitty, check out "Knives in the news" tomorrow.
Will do!!New_Windsor_NY wrote: ↑Sat Nov 14, 2020 1:52 amSmitty, check out "Knives in the news" tomorrow.
I'll be posting something that might interest you.![]()
viewtopic.php?f=35&t=65706&start=330
Very cool find Smitty!Papa Bones wrote: ↑Sat Nov 14, 2020 12:50 am This one arrived in my mailbox today. Another Craftsman 9494 to add to my 72 clone pile...,
Plus....who doesn't like a 72 pattern or one of the variations?![]()
Very interesting pocket knife.
Very Cool Floyd. It amazes me someone in the family didn't want to hold on to it. Makes ya wonder if those were children's names or grandchildren, or siblings.doglegg wrote: ↑Sat Nov 14, 2020 5:18 pm As a child (and adult) I used to love to find someone's family bible and read the place where they recorded the names and dates of births and deaths and marriages. I saw this on Ebay and realized that someone had created a family genealogy knife. They had replace the handles of this old Craftsman 9494 with metal and had stamped the names and birthdays of family members (I suspect). It seems to have been a user so they would have it with them all the time. I thought it a very special little knife. I wish I knew the stories of each person. Thanks for looking.DSCN6734.JPGDSCN6735.JPGDSCN6738.JPGDSCN6736.JPGDSCN6737.JPG
I must say, that's a pretty cool idea.doglegg wrote: ↑Sat Nov 14, 2020 5:18 pm As a child (and adult) I used to love to find someone's family bible and read the place where they recorded the names and dates of births and deaths and marriages. I saw this on Ebay and realized that someone had created a family genealogy knife. They had replace the handles of this old Craftsman 9494 with metal and had stamped the names and birthdays of family members (I suspect). It seems to have been a user so they would have it with them all the time. I thought it a very special little knife. I wish I knew the stories of each person. Thanks for looking.DSCN6734.JPGDSCN6735.JPGDSCN6738.JPGDSCN6736.JPGDSCN6737.JPG
Two nice scores Skip! Congrats!New_Windsor_NY wrote: ↑Tue Nov 17, 2020 3:56 pm Today I add these two, CAMILLUS 72 variations to my collection. First up, a CRAFTSMAN 9494, 3 blade, swelled center, 3 5/8" closed, "whittler" pocket knife. Next up is a POWR-KRAFT, 3 blade, swelled center, milled liners, 3 5/8" closed, "whittler" pocket knife. Even though the POWR-KRAFT isn't stamped as such, it is a pattern 84-11. Both needed a good cleaning. I took some pictures and here they are.
Thank you Floyd.
Thank you Tommy.
Thank you Tom.
Two great finds Skip. That POWR-Kraft is really nice!!New_Windsor_NY wrote: ↑Tue Nov 17, 2020 3:56 pm Today I add these two, CAMILLUS 72 variations to my collection. First up, a CRAFTSMAN 9494, 3 blade, swelled center, 3 5/8" closed, "whittler" pocket knife. Next up is a POWR-KRAFT, 3 blade, swelled center, milled liners, 3 5/8" closed, "whittler" pocket knife. Even though the POWR-KRAFT isn't stamped as such, it is a pattern 84-11. Both needed a good cleaning. I took some pictures and here they are.
Thank you Smitty.
That is a BEAUTY Smitty!
Appreciate it Skip.