I have three knives that are in mint condition still in paper wrap. They are Case XX knives that are from bradford PA. Listed on the package. They are real old is all I know. Was wondering if anyone knows anything about the following #'s
11011
2109
The other Knife has no number but has case xx in the middle of the blade and the blade is about 1 and 1/2 inches long and has a long wood handle or about 4 and 1/2 inches long. this knife does not flod. Blade looks like the blade that is in 2109 floding knife. I know this knifes to over 40 years old and my family has keep them in the org. pkg ing since grandfather pass on.
Was wondering what they were used for and what they are worth etc...
Any infor would be appreciated.
Art
Case # 11011 Case #2109 and one that is really different. ?
- PA Knives
- Posts: 1835
- Joined: Thu Jun 02, 2005 1:53 pm
- Location: The "Magic Circle" in NW Pennsylvania
HI!
We would love to see photo's or even better if you can scan them and get tight on the tang stamps would be great. We need to see the entire knife as close and clear as possible. If taking photos, use a white background. Color just makes it harder to see. Looking forward to seeing them
We would love to see photo's or even better if you can scan them and get tight on the tang stamps would be great. We need to see the entire knife as close and clear as possible. If taking photos, use a white background. Color just makes it harder to see. Looking forward to seeing them
Multiple Contributions to Knife Magazine ,
Author of "Great Eastern Cutlery: An American Tradition, The History of the Northfield & Tidioute Brands" & "Tidioute: A Town With an Edge"
Author of "Great Eastern Cutlery: An American Tradition, The History of the Northfield & Tidioute Brands" & "Tidioute: A Town With an Edge"
case #11011 case XX
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/11011s.jpg
one view
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/11011b.jpg
second view of that knife
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/2109.jpg
Next knife in the group
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/long.jpg
next one
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/scan.jpg
This is the paper they are wrapped in.
You will I guess have to copy and paste I guess to see these pictures. Looking for advise and help with these different case knifes.
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/11011s.jpg
one view
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/11011b.jpg
second view of that knife
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/2109.jpg
Next knife in the group
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/long.jpg
next one
http://www.earth-song.com/knives/scan.jpg
This is the paper they are wrapped in.
You will I guess have to copy and paste I guess to see these pictures. Looking for advise and help with these different case knifes.
Got the pics up the best I could not sure how to put them on here. but you should be able to cut and paste the complete url to view. the spaces in the file name are important so just cut and paste I guess.pa knives wrote:HI!
We would love to see photo's or even better if you can scan them and get tight on the tang stamps would be great. We need to see the entire knife as close and clear as possible. If taking photos, use a white background. Color just makes it harder to see. Looking forward to seeing them
look forward to any infor you can give.
- PA Knives
- Posts: 1835
- Joined: Thu Jun 02, 2005 1:53 pm
- Location: The "Magic Circle" in NW Pennsylvania
Just a helpful hint. When you hit "post reply" look at the lower right hand side of the box you type in and you will find a nice explaination as to "how to easily add a picture"
But you did get them posted and we all thank you for that. The first one doesn't come up on my computer so I can't comment. The next is a hawkbill with a wooden handle and appears "although fuzzy" to be from the the seventies. These aren't highly collectable in wood. If you find a number on the back side you can go the CASE identification section and get a price. My guess is $15 to $20 Only a guess though. Bryans list shows it to be worth about $56.00 so it depends on how bad you want one.
The next is a "budding knife" same as above, although I like them for collecting but the general populace doesn't seem to be attractted to them.
Next appears to be a paring knife. A kitchen utensil. Not collectable to most but no doubt some. I don't think this site addresses those in any way to my knowledge.
Paper work is always valuable as are boxes. I learn this past weekend that boxes can be more valuable then the knives themselves???? Odd I thought, but true.
Hopefully others will chime in with their thoughts. Thanks for letting us look.
But you did get them posted and we all thank you for that. The first one doesn't come up on my computer so I can't comment. The next is a hawkbill with a wooden handle and appears "although fuzzy" to be from the the seventies. These aren't highly collectable in wood. If you find a number on the back side you can go the CASE identification section and get a price. My guess is $15 to $20 Only a guess though. Bryans list shows it to be worth about $56.00 so it depends on how bad you want one.
The next is a "budding knife" same as above, although I like them for collecting but the general populace doesn't seem to be attractted to them.
Next appears to be a paring knife. A kitchen utensil. Not collectable to most but no doubt some. I don't think this site addresses those in any way to my knowledge.
Paper work is always valuable as are boxes. I learn this past weekend that boxes can be more valuable then the knives themselves???? Odd I thought, but true.
Hopefully others will chime in with their thoughts. Thanks for letting us look.
Multiple Contributions to Knife Magazine ,
Author of "Great Eastern Cutlery: An American Tradition, The History of the Northfield & Tidioute Brands" & "Tidioute: A Town With an Edge"
Author of "Great Eastern Cutlery: An American Tradition, The History of the Northfield & Tidioute Brands" & "Tidioute: A Town With an Edge"