Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Alexander Noot on December 23, 2012 at 4:40

Schatt and Morgan

Tuna Valley

I'm sure there are others....but I don't think I know them.

Permalink Reply by Jan Carter on December 23, 2012 at 10:17

Shaw Liebewicz was one that contracted through Queen

Permalink Reply by Jan Carter on December 23, 2012 at 16:05

and I read this

Queen in 1995 made 200 each of 36 patterns for Bluegrass Cultery under the John Primble trademark. There were 18 actual knifr patterns, and each was offered in one jigged bone color and one smooth synthetic (not really celluloid) color.

Permalink Reply by Ron Cooper on December 23, 2012 at 19:54

I believe they've made knives for Case, Robeson & Bulldog.

Permalink Reply by Jan Carter on December 30, 2012 at 14:45

Ontario

Permalink Reply by Alexander Noot on January 1, 2013 at 3:07

Just realised that they've made some knives for A.G. Russell.

FeaturedPermalink Reply by Craig Henry on January 1, 2013 at 17:18

At least for modern times, Queen and Camillus are probably the biggest contract makers! Many people have collected and used a Queen or Camillus and never knew it!!! LOL!

Permalink Reply by Jan Carter on January 4, 2013 at 17:47

 Colonel Coon

Permalink Reply by Jan Carter on January 9, 2013 at 21:00

Hows this for a few.....

• Schatt & Morgan (In-house brand)
• Robeson (In-house brand)
• Old Hickory (In-house brand, 1970's)
• Bluegrass Cutlery
• Case Classics
• Winchester Reproductions
• Moore Maker (established 1985. Matador, Texas)
• Marbles (Marbles Safety Axe Co.)
• NorthWoods (Marbles)
• Scagel (Marbles)
• John Primble
• Bowie Corp.
• Chris Tenney - Tenney Trading Co.
• A.G. Russell
• Cripple Creek (Blackjack)
• Family Tree Series For Parker - Kinfolks, Platts, Standard Knife Company, Crandall
• Bulldog Brand
• Bowen Knife Co (1970's-1980's)
• Bob White Cutlery (1970's)
• Sargent/Sarco
• Voyles Cutlery (1970's)
• Kabar
• Swanner Cutlery - Fairfield, Ohio
• Sampson
• Canal Street Cutlery, Ellenville, NY.

FeaturedPermalink Reply by Craig Henry on January 10, 2013 at 0:16

DING,DING,DING...I think we have a winner! LOL!

Permalink Reply by Rick Hooper on January 16, 2013 at 21:49

The Colonial Coon with stag and pearl are jewels!. I use a 440 ss stock often, holds a scapel sharp wire edge, better than case. Their D-2 is great too.

Attachments:

• QUEEN STEEL STOCK.jpg, 90 KB
• queen lot 1a.jpg, 149 KB

Permalink Reply by Rome D. Rushing on October 28, 2013 at 10:26

Didn't Queen make a few knives for Browning during the Bicentinial time period.

Browning sold a few pearl pocket knives during this period, and I had read somewhere

that Queen was the last U.S. knife company using pearl at that time.

I am more than likely wrong but it won't be the first time.

 

 

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