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Comment by Billy Oneale on July 26, 2011 at 20:43

This is a real Remington 2010 Bullet knife. It is a 3 1/4" double blade Copperhead . It has Brown jigged bone handles. This is one that is made by Bear & Son . I bought this for $49.99. They were around $89.99 when they were first released.

Comment by Gus Marsh on July 26, 2011 at 10:18

This is a 1989 Remington Bullet knife R1128 Jumbo Trapper. In 1989 the handles were genuine cocobolo wood. The pattern is the most popular of all of the Bullet knives, the Jumbo Trapper. 4-½ inch closed with a 3-5/8 inch Clip Point blade and a 3-5/8 inch Spey blade. This knife is from the second run of knives made by riveting the wood slabs to the brass liners. There was a big problem with wood splitting and cracking, so production was stopped to fix the problem. The fix was to glue the wood slabs to the brass linings. Fake rivets were added at an angle to reduce cracking. The single bolster is nickel silver as is the bullet shield. This knife was made by Camillus and sold by Remington; this is the ninth model of the new issue Bullets.

Comment by Gus Marsh on July 25, 2011 at 10:34

This is the 1988 Remington R1615 Bullet knife with one blade, a long clip that is 4 inches long. This knife is toothpick in shape, nickel silver bolsters, and lined. The knife, when closed is 5 inches long and when opened, 9 inches long. The material used is red, yellow and white plastic. Remington did not sell this knife to the general public, Camillus made it for Smokey Mountain Knife Works in Sevierville, TN. It is a close copy of the original Remington “Round Bullet” knife R1615. The colorful handle is quite close in color to the original and the shape and other dimensions are identical. In its original form this is a rare knife.

Comment by Gus Marsh on July 21, 2011 at 10:22

This is the 1988 Remington Muskrat Bullet R4466. It has 2 blades, a long Clip that is 2 ¾ inches and a long Spey that is also 2 ¾ inches. The length closed is 3 ¾ inches; the bolsters are nickel silver on both ends, lined. This knife was manufactured by Camillus and sold by Remington. This reproduction is a very close copy, nicely done. This is the eighth issue of the new Bullet and one of the best to date.

Comment by Gus Marsh on July 20, 2011 at 8:57

This is the 1987 Remington Bullet Fisherman R1613 with I Long Clip 4 inch blade. It is toot pick shape, nickel silver bolsters, lined, both ends. The handle is Delrin jig bone pattern. This knife, manufactured by Camillus and sold by Remington is another close copy of Remington’s original issue R1613. It is called the Round Shield model. It is a popular knife with fishermen. The Delrin handles and stainless steel blades make it a practical as well. This is the seventh issue of the new Bullets.

Comment by Gus Marsh on July 19, 2011 at 9:43

Here are two Bowen Bullet Knives. The larger knife, model R1306 is a single clip blade, 3 ½ inches long, this knife is 8 1/8 inches opened and 4 ½ inches closed, Delrin handles jigged to look like bone. On the blade is says Bowen Knife, Atlanta, U.S.A. and on the tang it says Bowen U.S.A.

The smaller knife, model R1306B is a single clip blade, 2 ½ inches long, this knife is 6 inches opened and 3 ½ inches closed, Delrin handles jigged to look like bone. On the blade is says Bowen Knife, Atlanta, U.S.A. and on the tang it says Bowen U.S.A.

Comment by Gus Marsh on July 18, 2011 at 9:17

1986 Remington Banana Jack Bullet R1263, a hunter with 2 blades. A large Clip that is 4 1/8 inches and a Pen that is 3 inches long. It is banana shape, double nickel silver bolsters, lined pin end. Camillus made this knife and sold by Remington with Delrin handles, jig bone pattern. The over all length is 9 ½ inches; the closed length is 5 5/16 inches. This is a very close copy to the original R1263 except for the stainless steel blades and Delrin handles. This has been one of the most popular and sought after of the sixth issue of the new Bullets. This knife has been named the Banana Jack Bullet in both the old and new issue.

Comment by Gus Marsh on July 17, 2011 at 23:49

Well I wish Jack Bares would speak up. Let me call some of my friends in the Cutlery industry next week and see what they say. My grandkids are flying in from Florida on July 19th for 2 weeks, so I my be preoccupied with other things. I will try and post more knife pictures, if possible.

Comment by Billy Oneale on July 17, 2011 at 23:16

I think all the bullets produced since 2007 have been produced by Bear & Sons. They started making them when Camillus closed the doors.

Comment by Billy Oneale on July 17, 2011 at 13:51

Very nice, Gus. I've been seeing some bullet knives on ebay that are saying it is a new run with a new tang stamp. One of the sellers claim is that it made in the Madison NC factory. Any body know anything about this? I'm wondering if these are counterfeits. I haven't heard anything about a new tang stamp coming from Madison NC.

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