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Press button knife
Posted: Mon Nov 11, 2024 11:48 pm
by Beausaylor
Hello I have a press button knife made by the press button knife company in walden NY i am trying to get some info on an to see if anyone would be interested in it.
Re: Press button knife
Posted: Tue Nov 12, 2024 12:24 am
by C-WADE7
Awesome knife. Hopefully someone will come along with some company info for you.
Re: Press button knife
Posted: Tue Nov 12, 2024 3:02 am
by 1967redrider
Re: Press button knife
Posted: Tue Nov 12, 2024 9:21 am
by New_Windsor_NY
Beausaylor wrote: ↑Mon Nov 11, 2024 11:48 pm
Hello.....
viewtopic.php?t=30659
Re: Press button knife
Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2024 2:24 am
by stockman
Nice knife probably a Invincible. Harold
Re: Press button knife
Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2024 2:29 am
by stockman
PM sent. Harold
Re: Press button knife
Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2024 3:01 am
by hardman
You have a great knife there.
Press Button Knife Company was founded by George Schrade. He later sold it to Walden Knife Company. I have a "Victor" model that features a swing guard. While it has substantial blade loss, Muskrat Man worked his magic and it fires fast and sure. I think the blade loss just makes this an honest old knife. And I love the bone. This one was made prior to 1923.
And I would be very interested in a knife like yours.
Re: Press button knife
Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2024 3:04 am
by 1967redrider
Re: Press button knife
Posted: Tue Nov 26, 2024 6:09 pm
by shursnap
I'm late to the party, but it IS indeed a PBKC Invincible knife made in the Press Button Division of Walden Knife Co between 1892 and 1923 most likely. George Schrade invented the knife, but he did not start the company. Walden Knife Co purchased George's patent and brought him on to help manufacture the knives there. It was designated the model #1000 and measured 4 7/8" closed and 8 3/4 inches open if the blade is full. Most had a clip blade and picked, or jigged bone scales, but they were also made with spearpoint blades and saber ground clip blades and some had ebony wood scales. Other than a little blade loss and some peek, yours looks like a nice example. Details from my book Antique American Switchblades. Hope it helps. Mark