zoogirl wrote: ↑Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:17 am Here’s the haul from this month.
The green one feels like 50’s/60’s going by the plastic and colour. Dunno who made it. The white lever knife is USA but again, no maker.
The little SAK knockoff is apparently pretty good quality. It’s a heavy little thing for its size.
The zombie killer/survivalist is my Christmas gift from my buddy Leon. The old bones are on a chzslovakian Premium Stock Knife. Diamond Brand China strikes again with the little hobo. Dunno why, but I have a couple of versions and they all have the potato peeler!
The prize is the Gentleman’s type doctors knife. Took a little cleaning up, but worth the price, I think.
$1
Cdn
![]()
![]()
Oh, and it’s s Richards!!!!![]()
8FFD440F-A965-4579-A740-1DBCD71BD85D.jpeg2F6FEC9B-842E-4F12-BAD4-EED5DC82016E.jpeg4284B918-9F03-428D-8E07-4DB15CAB1D2E.jpegEC94E5D3-7302-4CFF-9A60-4ABFFAAF8090.jpeg
Nice scores! While in the 1960s and 1970s, everybody was giving them away, but locally those sliding knives were given out by the thousands by Virginian Truck Body, who operated in my county. I have three of 'em--with practice, they'll open one-handed with ease, just flip the lever open with a thumbnail, and let the blade slide out, then put the lever back to lock the blade. There should be a patent number engraved into the portion the blade slides out of--and it showed the manufacturer as being the patent-holder. I forgot what it was, and I don't have any of those three knives handy right now.
I have a similar Scrimshaw Classic clone--etched Albainox and stamped Fury on the main blade. It has a sea turtle scrimshaw that looks real.
Knives with seatbelt cutters and glass breakers are quite handy, assuming the glass breaker is carbide, and the belt cutter nice and sharp. I have a German-made Eickhorn PRT-IV, and the strap cutter has been used more than the blade! It will go through parachute cord with ease.

