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

Early cutlery grindstones

excerpt:

How often have you opened the blade of a late 19th or early 20th Century pocket knife and marveled at the beauty and the shape of the blade and the finely ground swedges? You wonder how these blades where formed, shaped and finished. Most were hot formed from carbon steel with a hammer and anvil or stamped out on a large press, then getting the final blade shape on a grinding stone. Shown below is a photograph of the grinding room at the old Schatt & Morgan Cutlery in its 1907 Catalog No. 2. 

Click the link, it is not a long read but it is an interesting one!!

Tags: A, Clark, David, S&M, about, and, article, by, early, great, More…grind, stones, the

Views: 94

whiteriverknives.com

Latest Activity

Dennis Hibar replied to Dennis Hibar's discussion A new iKC calendar and a new year of knives!
4 hours ago
J.J. Smith III commented on J.J. Smith III's photo
21 hours ago
Kevin D commented on J.J. Smith III's photo
yesterday
J.J. Smith III commented on J.J. Smith III's photo
yesterday
J.J. Smith III posted a photo
yesterday
Kevin D joined Nick Hansen's group
yesterday
Lars left a comment for R Brown
Thursday
R Brown is now a member of iKnife Collector
Wednesday
Lars replied to Jeff Laskowski's discussion Van Sickle knife
Tuesday
Kevin D replied to Jeff Laskowski's discussion Van Sickle knife
Tuesday
J.J. Smith III left a comment for Robert Deese
Tuesday
Profile IconRobert Deese and Jeff Laskowski joined iKnife Collector
Tuesday
Lars replied to Jeff Laskowski's discussion Van Sickle knife
Tuesday
Jeff Laskowski posted a discussion
Tuesday
Jeff Laskowski posted a status
"I have a new, (never used or sharpened) Van Sickle knife that I inherited. I would love to know more about the knife. Thanks in advance!"
Tuesday
Jeff Laskowski left a comment for J.J. Smith III
Tuesday

© 2026   Created by Jan Carter.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service