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Comment by DB on September 30, 2024 at 23:10

ok , i dont know what i did but if you click on the webp link on the next post it wil show the whole pic

Comment by DB on September 30, 2024 at 23:07

s-l1600.webp

Comment by DB on September 30, 2024 at 23:06

this forum layout is so frustrating it drives me crazy , i finally get a pic t post and its cropped in half , navigation is horrible as well

Comment by DB on September 30, 2024 at 23:03

anyone familliar with this model of Cattagaurus  , i cant even find a pictre on the web for it , i through a bid in and won it anyway  for $33  thanks for any help on info about it , i do not have in hand yet , but appears to only have the maker label and no other markings , i thought it was unique give the grip has more metal than stacked leather on it , thank you

Comment by George R Naugle on June 9, 2024 at 7:47

I have an original Remington bullet knife, model 1253 that needs repairing.  I am looking for recommendations as to a good repair shop.  

Thanks.

George

Comment by George R Naugle on May 7, 2024 at 16:36

Ran into an old and obscure brand I had never seen.  K. & B.  Anyone know anything about this one or have a source?

Comment by George R Naugle on April 30, 2024 at 6:08

Another Holley folder, this one a fruit knife with seed pick.

Comment by Don Gumm on November 1, 2023 at 12:29

I picked up this J. Russell & Co. Green River Works knife at an antique flea market for 5 dollars.  It appears to be forged as you can see the hammer marks on the surface.  The handle is held by one pin that enters the handle from the top.  I have not seen a Green River like this before and wondered if anyone would have any idea of vintage.

Comment by Michael Squier on June 23, 2018 at 10:23

Neat knife Don, and you can’t beat the price. Have you done any more research to decide if it is really as old as you think? I’m no expert so I won’t make any assumptions, but I do love those old American knives. 

Comment by Don Neiman on October 25, 2017 at 11:59

I recently purchased this 10-1/2" "blade bowie" style knife from a local junk store. I believe this to be a civil war period handmade knife possibly carried by a Confederate soldier, brought home and put away only to be forgotten about. It appears to be Southern style due to materials and crudeness. The blade is forged and filed with razor sharp clip point. The hardened leather sheath liner is zinc and the handle with two sized wood screws is hard maple. This is crudeness at its finest but is 100% for functionality. I just couldn't pass up this piece of history for $10. The store keeper said it was found with another bunch of "junk" in a house being torn down. I welcome all comments at my email address  pithole@zoominternet.net

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