All About Pocket Knives

No MFG. Name on these guys.
Both have "Flip-Over" adjustment for large to small nuts.
The nut picks were obviously a Christmas gift to Jeannette from mid to late 1800s.

I've had this for years, never looked at the stamp before.
Bruce

Oh, Bruce, that is so cool. A 45 degree try square. And a Challenge to boot.
That's very nice!

19th century moustache comb!

Ivory handles, shield, and pseudo hallmarks on a nickel silver comb blade. It walks and talks just like a pocket knife

Let's see'em if you got 'em

That thing is really nice, Dimitri, and what a great shield.

This is something a little more modern but not a knife made by Schrade under their Tradesman brand of tools.
It's called a T-Bevel Plus.

This one isn't necessarily a knife, but it does include one in the handle.
I found this to be the most handy putty knife in my toolbox.
It comes in two different widths and is one of my favorite tools for patching sheet rock.

FRJ wrote:That thing is really nice, Dimitri, and what a great shield.

Thank you Joe, I agree the shield really sets it off

Ceegar cutter with a knife blade!

I take it the cigar cutter blade will lock closed and is spring loaded.

Charlie Noyes

Exactly right Charlie, the blade pops open just like a switch blade knife.

Not a knife but it has rotary blades.An old L.F.&C. food chopper.

Nice one Ray, those are built to last forever

Here's a nice little cutlery related item, pocket knife sharpening stone.

Given out as freebies back in the day.

Ray, around here those make great chum grinders. Fish guts, heads, carcasses frozen in mesh bags and hung over the side for sharking and Mahi. J.O'.

I had a couple of LFC thermos' and looked them up and found them made all sorts of kitchen ware and I think appliances.

Can't remember just when I bought this. Price on the box, new, was $7.25 so it must be in the 80's. I don't use it because it looks like something I could remove the skin of my fingertips using. Wonder if they're still offered? J.O'.

Ridgegrass wrote: ↑Wed Oct 12, 2022 2:14 pm Can't remember just when I bought this. Price on the box, new, was $7.25 so it must be in the 80's. I don't use it because it looks like something I could remove the skin of my fingertips using. Wonder if they're still offered? J.O'.

Victorinox still does, but I don't know about Case.

cody6268 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 12, 2022 3:34 pm

Ridgegrass wrote: ↑Wed Oct 12, 2022 2:14 pm Can't remember just when I bought this. Price on the box, new, was $7.25 so it must be in the 80's. I don't use it because it looks like something I could remove the skin of my fingertips using. Wonder if they're still offered? J.O'.

Victorinox still does, but I don't know about Case.

Cody I got this one a year or so ago and it has CASE XX then Sheffield England. The box had CASE on it.

This one is stamped CASE XX USA on the handle. Interesting. J.O'.

Here is a gimlet that a seen a lot of rust, unfortunately. By Henry Boker. 5 3/8".

Thank you Dimitri for posting the link.

Nice find Joe!

Western states hair clippers and scissors .

Nice find!

knife7knut wrote: ↑Mon Nov 05, 2018 2:43 am Not a knife but it has rotary blades.An old L.F.&C. food chopper.

When the farmers almanac read it was hog butchering time grandpa would put the pork up . I spent a lot of hours turning the crank on a meat grinder making that sausage ! Dried red pepper and sage from last years garden. For seasoning . Make my taste buds water just thinking about how good it tasted at breakfast time .

Thomasg wrote: ↑Sun Apr 16, 2023 9:01 pm Western states hair clippers and scissors .image.jpgimage.jpgimage.jpgimage.jpg

Great items, Thomasg.