Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Knives, Knives, and more Knives

In Tools and Hardware > Pocket Knives > Show & Tell and Tools and Hardware > Fixed Blade Knives > Show & Tell.
Fixed Blade Knives506 of 793This has been in the family for at least 70 years what is it and where does it come frombig ol PIC
9
Love it
0
Like it

roddyqroddyq loves this.
CaperkidCaperkid loves this.
pops52pops52 loves this.
bobbeebobbee loves this.
racer4fourracer4four loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
whyattwhyatt loves this.
kerry10456kerry10456 loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
See 7 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 8 years ago

    billretire…
    (593 items)

    Here's a selection of some of my favorite knives. Most are made in the USA, but, there are some made elsewhere.
    The first picture is mainly Military, Scout, or hunting knives.
    The second picture is mainly work, fishing, or dress knives.
    The third picture is mainly pocket, and advertising, and a few utility knives.
    The forth picture is another angle, of the Military, hunting knives.
    I've included some Native American Indian artifacts, including basket flour sifters, club and hatchet heads, arrowhead shards, and a grinding pestle, and a replica or modern handmade, deer antler and stone blade knife.
    Most of the knives are, as found, some I've cleaned, and the Buffalo Brewing Co. knife, was found in the 1970's in a dump site, in the mudflats in San Francisco Bay, by Martinez, Ca., from the 1906 S.F. Earthquake, along with the small Owl Drug Poison bottle. The knife was corroded, and blades rusted away, but the brass case, I was able to save. Buffalo Brewing Co. on one side and a lady in a gown, on the other. The cobalt blue Owl Drug Poison bottle's rubber stopper was still pliable, from the mud, and a liquid was still in it, but a few days later, and the stopper was dried out, hard, and the liquid was also.
    Some of the names of the knife makers are: Case, Boker Tree, Imperial, Schrade, Smith and Wesson, Remington, Cattaraugus, Buck, Western, Mora a made in Sweden fixed blade knife, Colonial, Gerber, Ulster, INOX, K-Bar, Camillus, just to name a few. :^)
    **If you would like any information on anything, in the photos, let me know, and I'll try to get it, or take more detailed pictures for you, if I can!

    logo
    Pocket Knives
    See all
    Vtg 1980s Ranger's Falcon G. Sakai Seki Japan 4
    Vtg 1980s Ranger's Falcon G. Sakai ...
    $36
    Vtg '80s Explorer Sharptooth Imai Seki Japan Folding Lockback Knife (Unfinished)
    Vtg '80s Explorer Sharptooth Imai S...
    $14
    CATTARAUGUS - 22489 - GREEN BONE - JACK KNIFE - c.1886-1963 - VINTAGE KNIVES
    CATTARAUGUS - 22489 - GREEN BONE - ...
    $152
    Vintage 1970 (10 Dot) Case XX 6375 Jigged Bone Large Stockman Pocket Knife
    Vintage 1970 (10 Dot) Case XX 6375 ...
    $141
    logo
    Vtg 1980s Ranger's Falcon G. Sakai Seki Japan 4
    Vtg 1980s Ranger's Falcon G. Sakai ...
    $36
    See all

    Comments

    1. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 8 years ago
      Hey blunderbuss2, thanks for the love, hard not too! :^) unless you're my wife, she DOESN"T love, like, or enjoy them! Just sayin! LOL
      I have maybe this many again. I was just going to show a few select, I don't know, 20 or 30, but got lost in them, the sun was going down, the wind was coming up, had to get the picture! :^D
    2. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 8 years ago
      Thanks kerry10456, they kind of grow on ya!
    3. whyatt whyatt, 8 years ago
      wish you could post some of them individually. thatd take some time , im sure, but theres knowledge to share in that collection... love it !
    4. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 8 years ago
      Thanks whyatt! :^) I'd be happy to post a few together, or individually, and show more detailed pics., and any information that I have, mostly just visual, LOL but I have learned a little about some of them, thanks to some of the knife sites on the internet, and E-bay.
      When I can find knives at the flea market, estate/garage sales, or thrift stores, at a good price, or that I can't pass-up, I try to buy them. Then just pack them away, after searching for information, and value.
      That's why doing this was so much fun, kinda like getting together with friends you haven't seen in awhile, and finding out what's new, and knowing why they're your friends, even if they nick your finger! :^)
    5. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 8 years ago
      Just let me know which knives you'd like to see, and I'll get-um back out!
    6. bobbee bobbee, 8 years ago
      Bill, such an amazing collection!
      I love every single piece, well done on having such a beautiful array.
      Thanks again for posting these, so cool...
    7. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 8 years ago
      You're very welcome bobbee, and thank you! :^) Once I got started, it was hard to stop, until I ran out of table-top and light. I really like unpacking my treasures, and seeing them again. It's like Christmas, and you didn't know what you were getting! :^D
    8. whyatt whyatt, 8 years ago
      any of those Solingen knives ? how about the brass colored pin/scout knife in the middle of the 2nd pic ? or the wooden handled fixed blade... boot knife ? id love to see these 2 up.
    9. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 8 years ago
      Ok whyatt,
      I took the pics. and got the info. but it will take me some time to get it written and posted!
    10. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 8 years ago
      Ok, whyatt, done and done! :^) thanks for the request. Hope you like it.
    11. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 8 years ago
      Oh, what I posted as a Native American Indian hatchet head is actually a hide scrapper.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.