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Queen knife...to bone or not to bone?
Posted: Sat Dec 11, 2010 12:09 am
by superdavemack
I just got this knife, for $30 I did'nt think that would win it and now I'm wondering if this knife was worth it,,,,,,of course I never seem to sell because I can't part with any of my knives but anyway if anyone could give me their opinion on this immitation winterbottom bone 4 blade congress, I would appreciate it........thanks
Re: Queen knife...to bone or not to bone?
Posted: Sat Dec 11, 2010 3:19 am
by knife7knut
I think the question should be: Do YOU think it is worth it? I don't know if I would have given that much for the knife(I'm a cheap s.o.b.)but I think it is a good price for a 4 blade congress in that shape.Whether the scales are natural or synthetic I don't believe materially affects the value.Just my opinion.
Re: Queen knife...to bone or not to bone?
Posted: Sat Dec 11, 2010 5:11 am
by gino
I agree with KN. Whats it worth to you??? Do you dig it? I think its pretty cool but its yours not mine.

Re: Queen knife...to bone or not to bone?
Posted: Sat Dec 11, 2010 5:16 am
by troyl2
i was gonna buy it on the bay,i seen it put it in my watch and browsed some other items went back to buy it now and it was gone the only reason i even hesitated was the pin crack worst case you got a great user for $30.00
Re: Queen knife...to bone or not to bone?
Posted: Sat Dec 11, 2010 11:10 am
by remington collector
1. Full unsharpened blades.
2. Full blade etch.
3. Made in USA.
4. 4 blade congress
5. Yes its worth $30.
Re: Queen knife...to bone or not to bone?
Posted: Sat Dec 11, 2010 5:26 pm
by superdavemack
thanks for the feedback, I continue to be impressed with the knowledge and friendly advice, and I think that what you all said about if you like it as the buyer and are happy that's the most important point.....I bought a repro candy stripe 1988 Remington the other day that I could probably never sell for what I paid but I love the knife and can add it to my growing collection of celluloids......thanks guys!

Re: Queen knife...to bone or not to bone?
Posted: Sun Dec 12, 2010 3:44 am
by testcase
superdavemack wrote:thanks for the feedback, I continue to be impressed with the knowledge and friendly advice, and I think that what you all said about if you like it as the buyer and are happy that's the most important point.....I bought a repro candy stripe 1988 Remington the other day that I could probably never sell for what I paid but I love the knife and can add it to my growing collection of celluloids......thanks guys!

Nice for for thirty bucks,
Have you read the thread on celluloid ?