Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Tue Mar 28, 2023 8:26 am
My humble stockman stockman collection, pretty much all users as it’s my favourite pattern 
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Stockman Knives
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Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Tue Mar 28, 2023 2:01 pm
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Tue Mar 28, 2023 2:47 pm
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Tue Mar 28, 2023 5:00 pm
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Tue Mar 28, 2023 5:01 pm
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Wed Mar 29, 2023 4:12 am
A little "Short-Line Fever"
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Wed Mar 29, 2023 10:49 am
Wow Paul, what a great group of users.
TopDog, that looks like a very loved and used Camillus.
I recently picked these two up for the store. Some of the oldest I’ve offered. A Buck 307 from before 1986 and a Schrade Walden 810 from the 54-73 era. Both are so well made. I understand why older knives are so sought after by collector’s, they made them better way back when.
TopDog, that looks like a very loved and used Camillus.
I recently picked these two up for the store. Some of the oldest I’ve offered. A Buck 307 from before 1986 and a Schrade Walden 810 from the 54-73 era. Both are so well made. I understand why older knives are so sought after by collector’s, they made them better way back when.
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Wed Mar 29, 2023 5:48 pm
Amen to that. The Schrade is a sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetie. The knives I have from the early 20th century to WW2 are top notch. Almost every company's knives from that era are like GECs today, top of the industry, excellent design and build, and blow away stuff like modern Case knives and the imports. The manufacturing industry a hundred years ago was the world standard I think, and what they made in our factories with zero computers and relatively low technology is better than todays disposable/throw away culture minded manufacturing with their high tech tools and computers making low grade, low quality, mass produced knives. When the car companies and the knife companies and many others "retooled" in the 1980s and went to different manufacturing techniques, things were never the same again. A hundred year old knife will blow away our modern ones, and especially the foreign imports. Except Moki and some Japanese makers like Ohta etc. They to me are about the best these days and are a different animal from Traditional American made knives, but top notch quality and industry standard. And I"ve said before, all GEC had to do was start making what Case, Schrade, Queen, Pal, Remington, Winchester, Challenge, Camillus, etc. stopped making back in the 1970s and 80s. Just make a quality knife like they did back then and your business will grow like GEC. There is demand for them. I know you know what I mean. Agree 100%.Sharpnshinyknives wrote: ↑Wed Mar 29, 2023 10:49 am Wow Paul, what a great group of users.
TopDog, that looks like a very loved and used Camillus.
I recently picked these two up for the store. Some of the oldest I’ve offered. A Buck 307 from before 1986 and a Schrade Walden 810 from the 54-73 era. Both are so well made. I understand why older knives are so sought after by collector’s, they made them better way back when.
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2023 4:09 am
Wow!Sharpnshinyknives wrote: ↑Wed Mar 29, 2023 10:49 am Wow Paul, what a great group of users.
TopDog, that looks like a very loved and used Camillus.
I recently picked these two up for the store. Some of the oldest I’ve offered. A Buck 307 from before 1986 and a Schrade Walden 810 from the 54-73 era. Both are so well made. I understand why older knives are so sought after by collector’s, they made them better way back when.
Two real beauties!!! As I recall the 307 has a main blade at 4.25 
and it a real solid BIG stockman, one of my favorites That is a great piece 
... The Schrade Walden 810 has a very sleek and elegant look to it another great find You done good Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2023 4:14 am
You said it I-Man!Ivoryman wrote: ↑Wed Mar 29, 2023 5:48 pmAmen to that. The Schrade is a sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetie. The knives I have from the early 20th century to WW2 are top notch. Almost every company's knives from that era are like GECs today, top of the industry, excellent design and build, and blow away stuff like modern Case knives and the imports...Sharpnshinyknives wrote: ↑Wed Mar 29, 2023 10:49 am Wow Paul, what a great group of users.
TopDog, that looks like a very loved and used Camillus.
I recently picked these two up for the store. Some of the oldest I’ve offered. A Buck 307 from before 1986 and a Schrade Walden 810 from the 54-73 era. Both are so well made. I understand why older knives are so sought after by collector’s, they made them better way back when.
Have you ever looked at very many NY. Knife Co. knives (also the original "Hammer Brand")? They ended production in 1931. I have come to appreciate their quality, however, not so easy to find around here in person. Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2023 6:31 am
I have a NYKCo Whittler and have had a couple Hammer Brand knives. Yeah, they are like the oldies I mentioned, better era for manufacturing and quality production. Excellent pieces that have stood the test of time. I didn't mention all the brands like Simmons, Utica, Ka-Bar, and many more, but I meant them. I would include all those in the era I was talking about. Great additions, thanks for reminding me. Amen to that.GSPTOPDOG wrote: ↑Thu Mar 30, 2023 4:14 amYou said it I-Man!Ivoryman wrote: ↑Wed Mar 29, 2023 5:48 pmAmen to that. The Schrade is a sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetie. The knives I have from the early 20th century to WW2 are top notch. Almost every company's knives from that era are like GECs today, top of the industry, excellent design and build, and blow away stuff like modern Case knives and the imports...Sharpnshinyknives wrote: ↑Wed Mar 29, 2023 10:49 am Wow Paul, what a great group of users.
TopDog, that looks like a very loved and used Camillus.
I recently picked these two up for the store. Some of the oldest I’ve offered. A Buck 307 from before 1986 and a Schrade Walden 810 from the 54-73 era. Both are so well made. I understand why older knives are so sought after by collector’s, they made them better way back when.
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2023 3:26 pm
I absolutely agree 100% in everything you said, sadly though GEC’s in the uk are out of many of our price range , even Case are not cheap here , I tend to buy from the secondary market especially for case , or hunt at markets for bargain old knivesIvoryman wrote: ↑Wed Mar 29, 2023 5:48 pmAmen to that. The Schrade is a sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetie. The knives I have from the early 20th century to WW2 are top notch. Almost every company's knives from that era are like GECs today, top of the industry, excellent design and build, and blow away stuff like modern Case knives and the imports. The manufacturing industry a hundred years ago was the world standard I think, and what they made in our factories with zero computers and relatively low technology is better than todays disposable/throw away culture minded manufacturing with their high tech tools and computers making low grade, low quality, mass produced knives. When the car companies and the knife companies and many others "retooled" in the 1980s and went to different manufacturing techniques, things were never the same again. A hundred year old knife will blow away our modern ones, and especially the foreign imports. Except Moki and some Japanese makers like Ohta etc. They to me are about the best these days and are a different animal from Traditional American made knives, but top notch quality and industry standard. And I"ve said before, all GEC had to do was start making what Case, Schrade, Queen, Pal, Remington, Winchester, Challenge, Camillus, etc. stopped making back in the 1970s and 80s. Just make a quality knife like they did back then and your business will grow like GEC. There is demand for them. I know you know what I mean. Agree 100%.Sharpnshinyknives wrote: ↑Wed Mar 29, 2023 10:49 am Wow Paul, what a great group of users.
TopDog, that looks like a very loved and used Camillus.
I recently picked these two up for the store. Some of the oldest I’ve offered. A Buck 307 from before 1986 and a Schrade Walden 810 from the 54-73 era. Both are so well made. I understand why older knives are so sought after by collector’s, they made them better way back when.
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2023 6:50 pm
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2023 6:51 pm
Outstanding! I love old Schrade Walden knives. And that Buch 307 is fantastic too! It’s the size I prefer in a stockman. I always meant to pick one u-when they were being made, but never got around to it. Yours looks brand new!Sharpnshinyknives wrote: ↑Wed Mar 29, 2023 10:49 am Wow Paul, what a great group of users.
TopDog, that looks like a very loved and used Camillus.
I recently picked these two up for the store. Some of the oldest I’ve offered. A Buck 307 from before 1986 and a Schrade Walden 810 from the 54-73 era. Both are so well made. I understand why older knives are so sought after by collector’s, they made them better way back when.
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2023 9:12 pm
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Mon Apr 17, 2023 5:28 pm
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2023 4:00 am
Henckels
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2023 4:09 am
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2023 10:51 am
Beautiful Iman, love these old Case stockman’s.
TopDog, It looks like Mountain Moss bone on that Henckels whittler. One of my favorite handles that Henckels used. Hellbraun bone is another and Fossilized Mammoth Ivory are the others that look similar to this, all are a favorite in my book. Love that pen feather jigging.
TopDog, It looks like Mountain Moss bone on that Henckels whittler. One of my favorite handles that Henckels used. Hellbraun bone is another and Fossilized Mammoth Ivory are the others that look similar to this, all are a favorite in my book. Love that pen feather jigging.
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Thu Apr 27, 2023 6:13 pm
Not usually a fan of sowbelly stockmans but I got this case TB6339 cv at a good price , it’s a shame the kick on the main blades been grinder too low but I can live with it
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Sat Apr 29, 2023 1:47 pm
Beautiful Case, Iman!
Love that Henckels, Dog!
Beautiful red on that handle, Paul! I agree. Looks like a keeper to me!
Love that Henckels, Dog!
Beautiful red on that handle, Paul! I agree. Looks like a keeper to me!
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Sat Apr 29, 2023 8:21 pm
Thanks mate , my favourite pattern
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Sat Apr 29, 2023 8:22 pm
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Sun May 07, 2023 7:38 am
Here are a few;including a couple 4 blades. A Kutmaster & a High Carbon Steel.
Re: Stockman Knives
Posted: Sun May 07, 2023 10:18 pm
Here is a 1890 to 1930 cattle knife that I really like. Ok, so it is a Jack Knife Ben.