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Early American hunting knife?

What can you tell me about this one? The blade is unmarked, may have worn off with the repeated sharpenings it's had. I'm guessing mid to late 1800s. Thanks. Michael

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Permalink Reply by Michael Squier on December 17, 2014 at 8:25

Is it just me or are my pictures not showing up here? I'm new and this is my first post with pictures.

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Permalink Reply by Brad T. on December 17, 2014 at 9:01

Here ya go Michael. Unfortunately, I do not have any information about your knife, other than it is really cool.

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2021 CalendarPermalink Reply by J.J. Smith III on December 17, 2014 at 10:07

They're there as attachments, Michael.

One of our members recently did a detailed tutorial on how to post photos, here, http://iknifecollector.com/forum/topics/december-2014-contesy-win-a...

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2021 CalendarPermalink Reply by J.J. Smith III on December 17, 2014 at 10:09

Thanks for the assist, Brad.

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Permalink Reply by Michael Squier on December 17, 2014 at 12:01

I just read it and for some reason all I get is an option to add attachments but not pictures. I'll have to keep working on this because I'd like to share pictures, what fun is it without pictures.

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Permalink Reply by Michael Squier on December 17, 2014 at 16:21

trying a different browser. back to the knife. i found a very simular knife on ebay a while back, blade had more edge left, less sharpening, and a simpler hilt area. but his had a maker on it. name: E.E.Wood Cutlery Co. Northampton, Mass. the sheath was also identicle. has anyone heard of this company? another pic in the sheath.

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In MemoriamPermalink Reply by John McCain on December 17, 2014 at 21:52

Michael--E.E. Wood Cutlery Co. was in business circa 1889-1901. They were sold in 1901 to Wm. A. Rogers LTD.- E.E. Wood's chief products were kitchen and carving knives. As you already stated, they were located in Northampton, Massachusetts.