Welcome Home...THANK YOU FOR BEING A PART OF OUR COMMUNITY

All who love Puma knives are welcome!

This brand is almost 350 years old. Share your photos and stories of Puma Knives!

Tags: Puma, and, discussions, forum

Views: 9085

Replies to This Discussion

4 Star Model 6005, 1986, Rio Jacaranda scales

4 Star Model 15-6005, 1994

Unusual version as the wood scales are dyed dark green

4 Star full size lock back Model 715, 1982

Ivory Micarta Scales, One of my personal favourites. If I could afford it I could collect nothing but Puma 4 Stars just for all the various exotic materials used for the scales. Nothing exotic about Micarta though. I just like it.

Also this model has Brass bolsters. Most of the 7xx series are nickel silver

4 Star full size lock back, Model 725, 1977, Ebony Scales

4 Star full size lock back, Model 725 BH, 1978

Here's a bit of the exotic. Scales are Cape Buffalo Horn

Seriously I just either can't find or can't afford all the various different options of scales offered over the years in what are not that many different models of Puma 4 Star knives.

Apart from the obvious Stag Antler, others include Cape Buffalo Horn, Ebony, African Black Wood, Jacaranda, Cocobolo, Rose Wood, all different colours of Micarta, Jigged Bone in various colours, Grenadil, Thuya Root and more

4 Star, Model 220-705, 2017

I normally don't buy or keep knives as recent as this one, but when it came up at the right price I just had to have those really appealing Cocobolo scales

4 Star Model 745, 1978, Really nice Stag scales

"Custom"  Model 22-9850, 1994

The Custom series are rather like a slightly scaled down 4 star.

Best info I can find says that the scales on this one are Honduras Rosewood

4 Star Model 210-745, 2018

Once again a little newer than I usually collect,but I couldn't resist the really nice Stag scales

Trail Boss, Model 975, 1982

The largest in Puma's "American Style Folder" series, and it is one big mother as far as folding knives go

Second image shows size comparison to a Buck 110

Plainsman, Model 971, 1969

Fairly scarce knife, as Puma for whatever reason changed the name from Plainsman to Game Warden in the early 1970's. Same knife and model numbers, just different name

There are a few variants, this one has clip and bone saw. As with all the two bladed versions of both Plainsman and Game Warden, there are two lock springs, one for each blade

RSS

whiteriverknives.com

Latest Activity

db replied to db's discussion what is this?
1 hour ago
David L. Packham commented on Lars's photo
5 hours ago
J.J. Smith III left a comment for James B
6 hours ago
James B is now a member of iKnife Collector
6 hours ago
Lars commented on dead_left_knife_guy's photo
8 hours ago

Featured
dead_left_knife_guy posted photos
9 hours ago
Lars commented on Jan Carter's group iKnifecollector GEAR
9 hours ago
Lars posted a status
"Wednesday To-Do list: 1: Shop for knives -In Progress; 2. Purchase iKC 2026 - Done! What a productive day!"
9 hours ago

Featured
dead_left_knife_guy commented on Jan Carter's group iKnifecollector GEAR
9 hours ago
Lars replied to db's discussion what is this?
10 hours ago
Jan Carter commented on David L. Packham's status
10 hours ago
David L. Packham posted a status
"checkin out the chat room"
11 hours ago
Jan Carter commented on Jan Carter's group iKnifecollector GEAR
12 hours ago
db posted a discussion
12 hours ago
Lars commented on Jan Carter's group iKnifecollector GEAR
13 hours ago
Jan Carter posted a status
"2026 CALENDAR IS HERE...IS YOUR KNIFE IN IT? https://iknifecollector.com/group/storefront"
14 hours ago

© 2025   Created by Jan Carter.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service