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Comment by Bob Welch on December 12, 2021 at 20:07

queencutleryhistory.com has published an update on the pending launch of the revived Schatt & Morgan knives and the happenings at Cooper Cutlery. Our thanks to Austin at C. Risner Cutlery & traditionalpocketknives.com for sharing his photos and observations.

Comment by Dan Lago on December 2, 2021 at 7:01

The Queen Collector knives have a more varied history than many realize. The attached article provides more detailed history of both clubs and the knives, including photos and the marketing fliers at the time. These knives have NEVER been completely described and you may have some that are not in this inventory. Please let us know and we will add your rare knives. Thank you!   Queen-Cutlery-collectors-SFO-knives-7-11-2020.pdf (secureservercdn....

Comment by Bob Welch on December 1, 2021 at 20:41

The December Historical Knife Spotlight at Queen Cutlery History features the 9 rare Queen Cutlery Collectors limited edition knives which were issued between 1999 and 2007. With only a couple of exceptions, production runs were limited to just 50 knives. Have a look!

Comment by J.J. Smith III on October 30, 2021 at 9:51

That #18, Jack, looks real purdy.

Love to see it in a larger,

 4+inches, frame

Comment by Bob Welch on October 29, 2021 at 20:00

At queencutleryhistory.com Queen Cutlery’s Heavy Duty Jacks are in our Spotlight this month. These sturdy folding knives have their roots in the Queen City era (before World War II) and are anchored by the ubiquitous # 10 pattern. Sharing the same frame as the # 10 are the # 18 which has been referred to as both a “Heavy Duty Jack” and a “Spear Point Special”, as well as the # 40 “Heavy Duty Screwdriver”.

Comment by Dan Lago on October 13, 2021 at 9:43

A short 2-page version of the updated (9-22-2021) Queen Queen City, and Schatt & Morgan tang and etch guide is finally loaded on our site: https://secureservercdn.net/198.71.233.109/gbh.929.myftpupload.com/...

 

I admit I like the bigger images and fonts of the full 11 page guide, but this loads quickly and takes less space, so you have a choice. Quite simply both versions are the BEST that have ever been available to Queen and Schatt & Morgan Collectors.

 

Been slow getting these updates posted. Repairing cataracts does not help with using a computer. Hoping to be more productive after a slow summer. Thank you.

Comment by Bob Welch on September 29, 2021 at 9:46

This month’s Historical Knife Spotlight at queencutleryhistory.com is focused on some very rare knives which were made well over a century ago: the Schatt & Morgan Gowanda knives. Produced only from 1897 to 1902, before S&M moved to Titusville, many of these knives formed the inspiration for the Schatt & Morgan knives of recent years.

Comment by Bob Welch on September 24, 2021 at 11:06

queencutleryhistory.com has just published an updated Tang Stamp Guide. This 14 page resource includes all presently known Queen and Schatt & Morgan markings plus the stamps of some special early knives. In addition to those 65 stamps and blade markings, the Dollar Knife - Robeson - Tuna Valley supplement has now been integrated into the Guide.

Version 6 of the Tang Stamp Guide is available for download now.

Comment by Bob Welch on August 30, 2021 at 9:36

In this month's Historical Knife Spotlight at queencutleryhistory.com we share the story of the recent discovery of an intact, late 1950's Queen knife display. The display, including 39 unused knives will soon be available for all to see at a Georgia winery.

Comment by Bob Welch on August 18, 2021 at 11:31

Queen Cutlery History has just added David Clark's interview with legendary Queen collector Joe Dial. Joe recounts the early days of his collecting "career" as he travelled throughout the South in the 1970's and '80's. Along the way he acquired many unused and mint Queen knives from old displays in now forgotten small town shops. Have a listen!

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