The online community of knife collectors, A Knife Family Forged in Steel
This group is hosted by D ale, for knife enthusiasts who are interested in repairing, modifiying, restoring or improving knives, including fixed blades, folders and automatics of all types.
Members: 198
Latest Activity: Sep 29
Started by Kevin D Sep 21. 0 Replies 2 Likes
I found this old fillet knife literally in pieces.The blade was bent. The tang was warped. The handle was too small (in my opinion). And the mechanical connection of the tang behind the handle was destroyed. The edge being useless was an obvious…Continue
Started by Andy Larrison. Last reply by Andy Larrison Jun 12. 4 Replies 2 Likes
Had to try one out, so I sacrificed a jigged black synthetic handled razor and added some mammoth bark ivory that had some great character. First razor I've ever done, very easy pattern to work with.…Continue
Started by Andy Larrison Mar 13. 0 Replies 0 Likes
Had a customer reach out wanting me to barehead and add stag to this great Old Timer. Original handles and box can be seen in the pictures.…Continue
Started by Andy Larrison. Last reply by J.J. Smith III Feb 25. 5 Replies 0 Likes
Recently removed the original black covers and replaced them with European red stag on this 1972 Case Sodbuster. Original covers can be seen lying to the left of the knife.…Continue
Started by Andy Larrison. Last reply by Andy Larrison Feb 13. 4 Replies 2 Likes
I recently completed this rehandle project for a client. A Buck 547 skinner, the client is a huge fan of sambar stag, but it is getting hard to find stag the size of which we needed for this project. I should also add that he likes for his knives…Continue
Started by Andy Larrison Jan 30. 0 Replies 0 Likes
I recently was commissioned to replace the shrinking covers and add some filework on this Case Classic Clasp. Here are some before, during and after pictures of this project. I used inlace acrylester material for the new covers.…Continue
Add a Comment
Robert,
Ranger knives were made by Colonial Knife Company: http://www.colonialknifecorp.com/history.htm
They actually had a patent for their system of pinning their blades and hiding the pins beneath the bolster, rather than piercing through it. Here is their design and original patent application.
Real good job, Steve. I'm not familiar with that brand "Ranger" but it looks like a sturdy knife.
Looking good, Steve.
Marked improvement!
Your master blade is now taking on the appearance of a clip point tanto. lol Much much better, though! And, the overall appearance of the knife is up a thousand percent!
Good show, my friend!
Rich, maybe you could find a whole Queen knife in bad shape that you could get cheap and salvage the blade from it.
I've been checking ebay not a queen pocket knife blade to be found. The blade I need is the pointed skinning blade. I'll get some more of my knife pictures up later tonite after I feed the dogs. Thanks again...
LOL. That sounds just like one of my repair jobs. You are with the right group that may have an old queen to give to the cause. Ebay is also a possibility. I would post in the Queen group and see if they have any ideas. I have one old queen trapper that was my uncles and I have a queen trapper of my brother's that has a broken backspring that I intend to send back to Queen for repair. Which blade do you need? Do you have pics?
I see some blades for folders, some times on Ebay. They are mostly, Camillus but some might be Queen's. Check it out and I'll keep an eye out for Queen knife blades, for you. I'm on there all the time any way...lol
Thanks guys. What I am really looking for is a used blade so the knife looks more original. Guess I could have been more specific in my first post.
I bought the knife at the queen show in pleasantville pa from a woman whose husband worked for queen 54 years ago. The blade was bent and I promptly broke it trying to straighten it.
I talked to the president of queen at the show and she said it isn't covered under the warranty and would cost more to replace the blade than the knife is worth. Now if I hadn't broke it tryin to straighten it they would have fixed it...I'll never learn.
© 2024 Created by Jan Carter. Powered by
You need to be a member of Knife Repair, Modification, Restoration & Improvement to add comments!