Share your favorites on Show & Tell

What is this? Spanish?

In Tools and Hardware > Fixed Blade Knives > Show & Tell.
Fixed Blade Knives412 of 780Joseph Fenton & Sons Carving Knife SetKnife please help ID
1
Love it
0
Like it

SpiritBearSpiritBear loves this.
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 7 years ago

    fayfay32
    (4 items)

    Blade is approx. 8". I have no history on this knife. It contains some rust so all I can make out on the blade is what looks like some Spanish writing. Please help me with any information! The internet didn't come up with much for me.

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Fixed Blade Knives
    See all
    Small Antique Double Edge Dagger Knife, Cast Silver Rams Heads, NO RESERVE
    Small Antique Double Edge Dagger Kn...
    $157
    VINTAGE MARBLES HUNTING FIXED BLADE KNIFE w SHEATH
    VINTAGE MARBLES HUNTING FIXED BLADE...
    $107
    Antique 19thC Rodgers & Sons Sheffield Stag Handle Western Bowie Knife & Sheath
    Antique 19thC Rodgers & Sons Sheffi...
    $122
    Antique Marble's Ideal Hunting Knife Western Navajo Sterling Silver Handle
    Antique Marble's Ideal Hunting Knif...
    $335
    logo
    Small Antique Double Edge Dagger Knife, Cast Silver Rams Heads, NO RESERVE
    Small Antique Double Edge Dagger Kn...
    $157
    See all

    Comments

    1. UncleRon UncleRon, 7 years ago
      This is a souvenir knife from some Spanish speaking place. On one side it is resist-etched "Recuerdo" which means "memory" (as in "a remembrance of") and on the other is "Adios Mariq(uina)?"" which could be "Goodbye Mariquina," which is a place in Chile, where they speak Spanish. The grip is aluminum with an eagle-head design, which was cast-in-place, i.e. with the blade being within the molding cavity so the aluminum hardens around it. . This construction has been used in "low-technology" operations all over the world since after WWI.
    2. fayfay32 fayfay32, 7 years ago
      Your comment is very helpful UncleRon! Thank you for your insight. I would still much appreciate anymore information fellow users might have to provide. I have come up with another possibility of "Adios Mariquita" which relates to a spanish song or simply the terms "ladybug or ladybird" from what I can gather.

    Want to post a comment?

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