America's "Little Sheffield"
- Pile Driver
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Great 3 knives there, love the philips driver on the bail 10th mtn division
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Thanks guys. Took a while to find that ulster at a price I could afford. Seller had some blurry pics so it was a bit of a crap shoot. When I got it there was pocket wear and patina but as far as I could tell unused. I like to think it made it all the way to Italy and back.
- RalphAlsip
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Jay, nice group of old Scout knives. 

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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
ThanksRalphAlsip wrote:Jay, nice group of old Scout knives.

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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Brousing old threads I've never perused before, incredible knives everyone who's posted in the whole thread. A real education and drool puller. Wow. Danno the bones are rare beauties to behold, so pretty. Thanks for showing. Are you the Danno I met at an OKCA show couple years ago? Keep showing show worthy knives. Exxxxxxxxcccccccelleeeeeeeeeeent.danno50 wrote:Ditto what Lee said, very nice Schrades, Jay!![]()
Here is a Keen Kutter and two EC Simmons knives with, what looks to me, like very similar bone to your Schrade Cut Cos. You are right though, I believe this KK is the only one I have seen with that type of bone.
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
- danno50
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Thanks Ivoryman. I did meet you at either the 2016 or 2018 OKCA show. I believe it was last year in 2018?
Dan
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"

Like Punxsutawney Phil the groundhog... I decided to come out of hibernation today & peek my head about the board...
Jay... the trapper seems to be one of CSC's iconic patterns... but that is the first I have seen with the engraved bolsters... really raises the bar to being one elegant looking knife!

Coincidentally earlier this week I received its not so distant ancestor... a Schrade Cut Corp. №293Y (1974−79) unused... still in its view pack.
P.S. That is also a great comparative photo of three high class scout knives...
- KAW
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Glad you poked your head out KAW, knice knives as well. 

- KAW
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Thanks doglegg...
This week I also picked up this Schrade I*XL Wostenholm, Sheffield, England Limited Edition Stockman... as the paper states.. this is the first knife the partnership produced with a limited run of 8,000 in 1980... but with the bolster stamped with Serial № WG 001... does that mean this particular knife is the very first one?

This week I also picked up this Schrade I*XL Wostenholm, Sheffield, England Limited Edition Stockman... as the paper states.. this is the first knife the partnership produced with a limited run of 8,000 in 1980... but with the bolster stamped with Serial № WG 001... does that mean this particular knife is the very first one?
- danno50
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Nice finds, Ken.
I like the sunfish lobster. No idea why they called it that?

Dan
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Ken, the WG stands for Walter Gardiner. He was the president of the company and would have the first knife off the line, 001 with his Initials added. I know this because he has given me a few of these personally as gifts. That is a special knife and unique.
- KAW
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Wow Jay... I was not expecting that!
Thanks for the info. The knife did stay local. The Ebay seller was located in Newburgh. I picked it up personally and did ask him about any provenance and he would tell me is he knew the owner... probably someone Walter gave the knife to... 


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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
This one should fit in this thread as well .
Napanoch 2 blade scout .
Napanoch 2 blade scout .
Always looking for Mint pre war scout knives
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- KAW
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Don't know anything much about scout knives... it seems to have some heft to it... & those classic Napanoch bone handles...



- wlf
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Mike, that’s the latest looking Napanoch I’ve seen. Beautiful colored handles, which resemble the jigging style on some Challenge knives I’ve seen, albeit larger jigs.
Nice additions to the thread Ken.
Nice additions to the thread Ken.
I buy roosters combs and farmers..........................................................jack knives [/b]
GEC SFOs and others at LICK CREEK CUTLERY- www.allaboutpocketknives.com/wlf
May the Father and Son bless
Lyle
GEC SFOs and others at LICK CREEK CUTLERY- www.allaboutpocketknives.com/wlf
May the Father and Son bless
Lyle
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Hi Joe,
Still packed up but it’s gotta be around 3 1/2” long closed .
Thanks for all the great comments Lyle , Ken & Joe .
Mike
Still packed up but it’s gotta be around 3 1/2” long closed .
Thanks for all the great comments Lyle , Ken & Joe .
Mike
FRJ wrote:That is a beautiful little knife, ScoutKnives. How long is it?
Always looking for Mint pre war scout knives
- KAW
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
I think this Pritzlaff Hardware jack might have been made by NYK Co. I found the same pattern (only larger) in a NYK Co. catalog, and the shield on a different pattern.
Mike Robuck
Author: "Gun Trader's Guide to Collectible Knives"
Author: "Gun Trader's Guide to Collectible Knives"
- danno50
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- LongBlade
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Wow Mike - a stunner indeed and as I say a “sleeper” with little use
... I guess this is a swell center jack - pretty cool
... What’s the closed length?



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Lee
Lee
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Re: America's "Little Sheffield"
Thanks Dan and Lee. I got it from Roger, so of course it's good!
It's 3 1/5 closed Lee.

Mike Robuck
Author: "Gun Trader's Guide to Collectible Knives"
Author: "Gun Trader's Guide to Collectible Knives"