The online community of knife collectors, A Knife Family Forged in Steel
Home of the Rough Rider. RR offers all of the great knife patterns from the past. Quality and affordable, a rare product these days.
Members: 92
Latest Activity: Nov 1
Although an Import Rough Rider Brand by Smoky Mountain Knife Works continues to get high marks as a favorite for collectors.
Started by J.J. Smith III. Last reply by J.J. Smith III Nov 1. 7 Replies 1 Like
As I posted in my last discussion on Rough Rider vs CASE, I'm having issues with the thinness of some of the Rough Rider blades.I questioned this on the Rough Rider Facebook page and was confronted…Continue
Started by Charles Sample. Last reply by Kevin Oct 29. 8 Replies 0 Likes
I just got this Rough Rider RR22034BN orange smooth bone trapper. I have never seen this type of RR model no. before. Is it a new numbering system for RR? Can anyone tell me anything about it?…Continue
Started by Charles Sample. Last reply by Kevin Oct 29. 4 Replies 4 Likes
Rough Rider produced a series of twelve knives called the Rifleman Series. Each knife has brown gunstock bone scales. The shield is a Winchester Model 1873 lever action rifle, often referred to as…Continue
Started by Susie Fitzsimmons. Last reply by Kevin Oct 27. 9 Replies 4 Likes
A couple years ago I bought a collection of knives from a man I worked with. I gave $200 for 77 knives. I gave it to my husband for Christmas. He looked at it, enjoyed it then put it away for…Continue
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Jason, That one is the MoD Three Piece Clasp Knife. It is a NATO standard issue VN21307. The original design dates back to WWII when stainless steel slab sided knives were first being made. They were known as Burma Knives as well as numerous other names. The current modek was formerly adopted for British/Commonwealth service in 1952. I'm not sure when Australia fromerly adopted their model.
They make about five or six versions of this clasp knife (some with locking main blades. below are the one, two and three piece versions.
Several companies make civilian copies of the two and three piece companies, often adding a shackle key in place of the can opener. (or just addidn a shackly key or integrating it into the handle. On of the best of the civilian models (as well as the cheapest is the Maxam Sailor's Tool.
I have an old Aussie Military version of the RR Hazard Swirl pic displayed.
Will try and find it take a pic of it. Never heard of RR until 1 of the other members pointed me here
yes new to this group on ikc I would like to say I collect and and use rr knives my faroites are the big clasp knives I have a red bone I use to skin deer it works well for that skinned 3 deer before I had to touch up the blade I have collections of stag tooth pics and all color bone handles lot of is old yellow box stuff have saved boxes for everyone will post pics there are some pics on my profile page
Steve, it is no secret that I'm not a big fan of swirly plastic. But my problem is I can't see paying top dollar on a knife for Swirly Plastic simply because a famous name is attached to it!
$12 for a Rough Rider marlin spike in swirly plastic? -- I'll take it!
Case knife in Swirly plastic for $60? - No thank you! I expect a quality bone handle for that price!
Rough Rider is coming out with a line of folders called "Hazardous Swirl" I've seen the Trapper, Coke Bottle, and Mini Trapper advertised at SMKW. Haven't seen any others. But I'm assuming a few other patterns will be made because it would appear the Hazardous Swirl Marlin Spike fell off a truck or something and somehow ended up at my house.
Tobias, I couldn't agree with you more. That truely is a great looking knife.
Toby, that is a great looking Dog Bone.
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