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Permalink Reply by Mary White Kennedy on September 8, 2016 at 18:22

Great looking knives.  I loved how you took the pictures!

I'm learning so much.

Mary

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Permalink Reply by Mary White Kennedy on September 8, 2016 at 18:28

Is this the knife that you were talking about?  SEKI Japan

Attachments:

• DSC02343.jpg, 1.3 MB
• DSC02345.jpg, 963 KB
• DSC02344.jpg, 228 KB

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Permalink Reply by Steve Scheuerman (Manx) on September 9, 2016 at 12:32

Nope...the Al Mar knife that was in dispute with the Blackjack was a fixed blade knife.

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Permalink Reply by tim payne on November 4, 2016 at 10:52

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Permalink Reply by Jan Carter on November 4, 2016 at 18:13

Tim,

I know I am a little tired and achy today BUT I dont remember American Blade.  Is that Parker's eagle on the blade?  The whale is great!!hi

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In MemoriamPermalink Reply by D ale on November 5, 2016 at 17:08

"American Blade Knives were produced by Parker Cutlery for approximately 1 year in the early eighties. Parker came out with this line to place in department and hardware stores intending to differentiate it from his regular line. These knives feature the American Blade tang stamp and an eagle logo on the master blade. They were manufactured in Seki Japan in 1984."

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link to source

further down in same thread

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American Blade Knife company was Designed and started by THE DEACON of Knives Bob Ernst and me the National Sales Manager Dan Maldet both of us formally with the Imperial Knife CO.aka Schrade Cutlery.Parker was the money behind the Company and wanted us to set up a Marketing Plan for Distrubition.Parker ruined our plan as he did with the Parker Frost Line that he and Frost started.We used Bone and Buffalo Horn Handles, Hollow Ground Blades for maximum Sharpness. We taught Seki Japan HOW to make Quality Cutlery.To bad Parker was so Greedy and ruin the last Knife line to be introduce by The Deacon.I wished there was a Hall of Fame for American Cutlers in the USA Bob should be there as well as many in Ellenville NY.and Providence RI.

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Permalink Reply by tim payne on November 5, 2016 at 21:22

thanks for your input dale. guess my description was a bit scrambled. what I have read, and what I remember aint always the same.  do have quite a few American blades knives in my collection. I like them, they are impressive knives.

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Permalink Reply by tim payne on November 10, 2016 at 19:47

FYI.  Wanted to share Dale's outstanding descriptive history of the Parker American Blade Brand.  "Thanks Dale."

I am re-posting dale's comment which is spot-on-accurate.

American Blade Knives were produced by Parker Cutlery for approximately 1 year in the early eighties. Parker came out with this line to place in department and hardware stores intending to differentiate it from his regular line. These knives feature the American Blade tang stamp and an eagle logo on the master blade. They were manufactured in Seki Japan in 1984."

link to source

American Blade Knife company was Designed and started by THE DEACON of Knives Bob Ernst and me the National Sales Manager Dan Maldet both of us formally with the Imperial Knife CO.aka Schrade Cutlery.Parker was the money behind the Company and wanted us to set up a Marketing Plan for Distrubition.Parker ruined our plan as he did with the Parker Frost Line that he and Frost started.We used Bone and Buffalo Horn Handles, Hollow Ground Blades for maximum Sharpness. We taught Seki Japan HOW to make Quality Cutlery.To bad Parker was so Greedy and ruin the last Knife line to be introduce by The Deacon.I wished there was a Hall of Fame for American Cutlers in the USA Bob should be there as well as many in Ellenville NY.and Providence RI.

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Permalink Reply by tim payne on November 25, 2016 at 10:51

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Permalink Reply by Tony Flannery on December 14, 2016 at 10:14

Have a lot of Taylor Elk Horn Knives, But I have one I have been searching for, It's a large Folding Hunter in Stag with Prairie Chickens etched on the blade, Any help from the group? Someone have one, Or know where to look,

Thanks!

Tony

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Permalink Reply by David Mullins on December 23, 2016 at 10:49

What about the Coleman Seki knives made in the early nineties I think? I sold these knives when they came out, and recently found renewed interest. I started collecting these well made knives about two years ago. This picture is the five blade Stag Sowbelly.

Attachments:

• Stag Coleman 5 blade sowbelly's 002.JPG, 336 KB

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Permalink Reply by Jan Carter on December 23, 2016 at 19:29

David,

That is one pretty sow!  I did not know the Colemans were made in Seki !

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