All About Pocket Knives

Joe, I like that knife

Harold

Thank you very much, Dimitri and Harold.

Three more........

Very nice knives, Dimitri.
Love that Robeson.

Nice knives,MB and Joe.Joe I have one of Wilberts around here someplace.

Thanks Roger, beautiful knives you have posted!

Here's a few more that I have pictures of, then I'll start on the fixed blades

Dimitri - All nice hunters posted above and great variety - thanks for sharing ... The Union Cut is interesting to me - a folding hatchet with the clip blade - I guess to severe limbs etc ... Some real nice bone on those knives like the Wostenholm for example... Lets see the fixed blades

Wow, over a page of beautiful hunters since I last looked. Great knives, and as Lee said, nice variety posted by Roger, Dimitri and Joe!
Dan

LongBlade wrote:Dimitri - All nice hunters posted above and great variety - thanks for sharing ... The Union Cut is interesting to me - a folding hatchet with the clip blade - I guess to severe limbs etc ... Some real nice bone on those knives like the Wostenholm for example... Lets see the fixed blades

Thanks Lee!

The Union knife/hatchet is the boy scout version marketed to scouts for chopping small pieces of wood for kindling, etc. The shield has boy scouts on it they also had them unmarked for sale to hunters and outdoors men.

Here's a few hunting knives.......

Awesome fixed blades and I really like the variety in those examples Dimitri ... The Wade & Butcher is just pure classic hunter, the Underwood (London retailer if I'm not mistaken) is different to my eye having more of a double-edged blade and the last one (unmarked ??) has a great gnarly "thorny" stag handle with one heck of a blade (and a nice sheath too)... (Thorny for lack of a better word but just came to mind looking at it )...

Thanks Lee, the knife is completely unmarked, I wish I knew who made it!

The blade is something like 12" long IIRC and the blade grinds were done by a very skilled Cutler. The handle is very gnarly and feels good in the hand, right down to the handmade sheath I like everything about this knife

Beautiful knives, Dimitri.

Thanks for looking Joe

Escelsior Knife Co, with "Hunters Favorite"etch.

That's a real beauty there, Roger.
A Northfield I assume.

I would assume.

Great knife Roger ... If I am not mistaken at the NCCA show yesterday I saw the same knife and same etch but a Northfield stamp - and the knife was mint ... I guess that may not be surprising given the knives were made under the same roof for many years...

Here you go Lee.

That's the one Roger ...

HA!!! You had to figure Roger would have one like that too. Very nice, Roger!!

Beautiful folders Roger—-thanks for sharing them with us and to think you have two possibly made under the same roof as Lee revealed—WOW!!!

Hi, All:
A few days ago, I bid on and won, at auction, a Marble's Woodcraft hunting knife. It arrived today, by the USPS. It is a true replica of my first Hunting knife. It has been used, and abused during it's many years of use. I bought it knowing that it would be in hard used condition, so i'm not disappointed. I will have to give it quite a bit of thought as to how much to clean it up, or to leave it as is. As of now, after eighty six years have passed, It seems as though, I have my old "first hunting knife", like I remember it, in my hands again. My original knife, was used by my mother, the last twenty + years of it's very useful life as her garden knife. It was lost in the shuffle at her estate sale. Lost, but not forgotten. Please forgive me for retelling this long true tale of my first traditional hunter- 50 yrs. old, and older. acquired in 1936.
Sut Tatersaul

Sut Tatersaul wrote:Hi, All:
A few days ago, I bid on and won, at auction, a Marble's Woodcraft hunting knife. It arrived today, by the USPS. It is a true replica of my first Hunting knife. It has been used, and abused during it's many years of use. I bought it knowing that it would be in hard used condition, so i'm not disappointed. I will have to give it quite a bit of thought as to how much to clean it up, or to leave it as is. As of now, after eighty six years have passed, It seems as though, I have my old "first hunting knife", like I remember it, in my hands again. My original knife, was used by my mother, the last twenty + years of it's very useful life as her garden knife. It was lost in the shuffle at her estate sale. Lost, but not forgotten. Please forgive me for retelling this long true tale of my first traditional hunter- 50 yrs. old, and older. acquired in 1936.
Sut Tatersaul

Personally think that is very cool Sut. No need to forgive anything.
Thanks for sharing!
Jerry