The online community of knife collectors, A Knife Family Forged in Steel
Knives have been made at the factory of Queen Cutlery Company of Titusville Pennsylvania for over 100 years. It is arguably the oldest and last American Cutlery that truly continues to produce knives in the same way as they were produced there when the factory opened in 1902. The factory’s first tenant was the Schatt & Morgan Cutlery Company: Queen Cutlery Company displaced Schatt & Morgan there in 1933. Queen City Cutlery Company first began to produce knives in 1918 around the end of the First World War, incorporated in 1922, and shortened their name to “Queen Cutlery Company” in January of 1946. Purchased by Daniels Family Cutlery Corporation on September 18, 2012
LINK TO Complete Guide to Queen and Schatt & Morgan Knives and History
Website: http://queencutleryhistory.com/
Location: Titusville PA
Members: 225
Latest Activity: Mar 20
Started by Dan Lago. Last reply by Dan Lago Feb 9, 2021. 2 Replies 7 Likes
After five months of preparation I am pleased to announce a new website…Continue
Started by Lewis E.Ward. Last reply by J.J. Smith III May 5, 2020. 14 Replies 1 Like
Tags: 2020, mini-Trapper, Cutlery, Queen
Started by Jan Carter Feb 1, 2020. 0 Replies 1 Like
I have rather an off question but I am hoping someone can help answer it. We have an old forum that has been revived about Northwoods knives. Now I know that the timeline of ownership on the Scagel…Continue
Started by Kenneth W. Hill. Last reply by Jan Carter Oct 3, 2019. 1 Reply 3 Likes
I HAVE BEEN WANTING ONE OF THESE KNIVES FOR A YEAR ,NOW ! I LOVE THE BLACK SPAULTED MAPLEWOOD AND A LINER LOCK TO BOOT. 1 OF 30 A GREAT SCORE ! …Continue
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Some time back, I learned on a WR Case & Sons factory tour that Zebu cattle shin bone is often used since it is denser than found on other breeds.
Have you heard of dyslexia? My hands have it. I don't know how often when typeing I hit the key with the correct finger on the wrong hand. lol I do that A LOT for some reason. Thanks for the correction though. AND, I like your understanding of the acronymn. :) Maybe that's what my fingers were thinking also. :)
Almost missed this, Jack. PITA is bread. PETA is People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, or as I like to think of it: People Eating Tasty Animals.
Hahahaha. You know, Jack it might be a question of organization. Maybe whoever processes meat here didn't think of selling the leg bones to knife companies, or maybe Jello gets the gelatin, and fertilizer companies, etc. get the bone meal (ground bone). Or, maybe Duncan Renaldo (Cisco Kid) or Ricardo Montalban, got South American interests to sell bone to U.S. knife manufacturers.
Thanks Howard. Cow bone from South America??? We don't have enough cows in the USA?????? Hope our cows don't find out. They may go on strike. lol Maybe PITA objected to using American cow bone? :)
Jack,
I am probably not the best one to answer your questions, but here goes: In the modern era, Queen was owned by Servotronics (who also owns/owned Ontario Knives, Franklinville, NY). Don't know if there is a change in quality under the new ownership (Daniels, 2012), but I have some Queen knives produced under Servotronics ownership which have good craftsmanship.
Stag is antler. Jigged or smooth bone is cow bone, and oddly, I think most of the cow bone used in making knife scales in the U.S. is imported from South America - could be wrong about this.
I have a Queen catalog and the knives in it look to be the same as on their site. I also see a torched stag knife in AG Russell's catalog. Are the ones in the catalog the only ones being produced now? Is any other Queen knife I may see discontinued? Does it have anything to do with the new ownership? Everyone seems to be excited about the new ownership hoping for better (?) knives. If the only ones being manufactured now are in the current catalog, is the quality of the others lacking? The one in the picture I'm looking at is beautiful but it's just a picture. To show further ignorance, is "torched stag" bone or antler? I'm thinking and hoping antler. Bone is usually identifiedd as smooth or jigged it seems.
Thanks,
Jack
Nice Gerald. I envy you for that gorgeous pearl!
Gerald, that MOP is beautiful. I am envious...I want one
Beautiful S&M gunstock Gerald, nice!
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